davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
EDAryD W,Dplr, JR.. p. q.
VGRGNIA-IN THE cHANCERy

NYIRGlNlA-i$ THE CHANCEk1
\ COURT on TIE CITY or RICHMOND.
THE 2sru DAY or APRIL, 1903;
John jenkins and Eva jcnku-,1
Lis Miie,. r..s..t.. / lail .llh'
aga.ns, In chancey.
George \. hlc.ns Executor enl
O-LCrs....... ....... hci en4auts,
Tho object OF This sat .3 20 s5tIs the estate Il
Gourge 4. Klein, deceased, Cnlor tho direction
Ct Tue couct in The cause, t. xnrIrlo TIE Will Of
the said hloiu. 10 convene H. cre't.ots aud
nfte. the payment OF his debts 20 do 10 10
whom the zeal estate devised D. BIS ssid wih be-
longs, and that u belongs tO tho plAintll, IVA
jon uua.
Ant acidayi; having boen made and niod that
George Couch Aad Nslns Coch, ais VIE, de-
fendnuis named la sGtt Oll. arc nor-rceldenta
81 tho ssais 90 virginia, u Is ordered that taeY
appear here within G!ioen days AFTER the cue
publication OF tets order and 10 wat Is noces-
cary 20 protect Their Interests IA tbs sut.
A copy--toste. CHARLES W. GODDlN.
CLERK.
EDMuYD WAppnL, JR, q ap ;OSuis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

4 man stepped into p sow.ug-machlue
establishment ON WABASH avenue ycster-
dly morning aul bJnsE, IL package u
ueei'...
How much? he asked tho clerk.
"-iNtv-hve c"nts.'
The customer t-lj ial5urely in his right
yctt pocSet.
In.n he tried the left pocket.
Slightly worried. he instituted search
in the ri-ht-hlud pocket OF L.s trousers.
Then tle other pocket.
And ms hair rose on enI. Ii was p case
Of "othdr cloth as."
But an inspiration born of despair
la he'd across nlm.
81 lind have nothing about me smaller
than -er-tLau huudrgd-dollar bill he
sud. blandly. and / won; ask YOU t.
change 10 for - cents. her' Is Column
ban halt dollar ! WILL leave with you 40
security .cr tho purchase and later N the
dar ! VIII send nay Office boy with the
change
With the air<sa Eothschld paving for
p55tase.a'amp be detached the suCarr
CON from his watchcha.n. tossed It on the
showcase. picked up the package. turned
on bis heel and walked out, carrying his
head bleu IN the Git.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
III cnyrrnrnArE Wv.

Iti- hoped that some suitable expires
,.1u VIII boo given somewhere about tho
monument 10 the yaIog and progressive
spirit OF the Confederate Layy, with some
special reference - tls impetus given bY
the Confederate naval officers 20 tue de
yel0pmout ot IrJu-c.aj ships Of war,
49, nowhere 10 tl, country has
any monument called the attention
Il the public 20 tho singular fact
that the Confederate government
IN the midst Of great want and tae absence
of almost every facility for such work,
initiated the movement towards building
the lmpeuetrtbie .ulps of way winch ia
re4ulr-G n The creation OF tie present
magnificent armored cruisers OF this cCuu-
try and Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

- c.ai Fsesoyierian
church, where Icy
Ir hoee VIII 'f' .''.I
ps 80 mon. W" d hE
w,u be calo,ta.ucl NJ reception gwen IN
fl..r honor ly Mayor lliN-ou, at A's r,''-
1.n.r. N,.I9,set rankin street Iue'-Hy
t,lru. there VIII ac arretpl .'-' 7.,t,. 100"
da l aomycr,r,.day proper. ,the, com
usu. ulll have o parade ana a.i-'-' '-''
cr' az E'andon T.uk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lvD COMMITTEES.
...,.......s.s and committee for
. .''' '..., +l. Masonic Temple arc
o., f.'.i'''" "' W. ,,.' ~ G. Navo char
'"" WI. Vurf.rl Mrs.
I'.., got,.r Mr. l. y. Crutchholi,
-" KS NTr. Sol. CutclIuS,
" Ca,1.r',, Mr.. T.. ". Nc
iI- 81 M II Iavlor. Mr..
H'.N' 90 - II Wntl,ck. Mr>.
d'- l- ~ A.l,, "a u n Dro,rrv
t--ti.- 81. X 4 onn.l,
I-- james -. i''' ia ~
l-l"r. MIS-. pun l' ID '''E-- 80.
". lob. ID. .!r'. J.. j. I''\, ~. NJ
l.lNHi. Jr.. Ni-. ia' ,.'' l',.' -"',
IAaos rN-4n. Mr. ,!.am.. ~ y III y ,,pi WI
T. j.. b.ufCb.. A. 4ir. "a
Nre j. -. nofcaki~7. ". %. 4 A.. l'%.-
tHtN. Mrs. A4' I'.i.' a. ,t.',,
r....-,., Committee Coiou.. John
1911 E.gr.! lr-lruaDL Captain J.. Oh.
r.tv. ttpt1Iu John =. Wise, lArei l.'
t.rDic. Wyatt. I'e1touaut IFahk H'
W.o1. laaItrunn' llnEn NJ. laI"r' ~ y
..Irr Cameron. d. seldom htiU,' 'I'
JOHN ID. Ingram. N.I- .hl rug H.. ,..''
s. B.. Davis. Cas- '-A '''.-' w. .'.
Cap 1.u tulteH ..<lA-' 'I.' ..".'
E,.I- }. \to rn.i. d.. N'. l'i"'
Nelson Page w.. u. u'-' %, t"s.
Jlur- It.t-. rh-lu 'u'' w. -
Corpora. 1e ~ NNt. -a' d.. -
The committee ia 'h'I-' "' ,-.
d1n-tark emit rihihin ..it~ III
MalJr l.. ". EtHAI"- Z. T.. ".' % 80. N,
|arv'- a. d. i...'. W. -. -
captain Sol IN ..li-' L-'"' !,
H.lrrirl. john t.I'. y. -''-. 10
t,I4.. brook A. T.. DAVIS. james NOi tii'.'
,..,1.r D.. 4 lows. t.l.ru.u D t.i IS. 10 ISL.
.g 1t..1.r. Ilq.- LYONS i1c'.-
ND..., ,,.~-..ut Gn.r..
-t'-. a. . a. r.,.-,t rs
81. f.It.. Ni-l.tI h Nt,.+..
/. B.. t.ti -. .. 'iH''7' '--
White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
A CENTURY OF GLORY
Richmond Light Infantry Blues TO
Celebrate Their loon Anniversary.
FOUR DAYS PROGRAMME
Attend Church. Havr Two Receptions, aud
an Ai-Day Picnic
COMPANY HISTOR Y.
Ante Beliam Gatherings ana the Record
of tho Organization During the
War-Tcrsonal Points.
COMPANY HISTOR Y.

IS wiu he Blues
wcck. III" Rich
moonlight Infantry
Blucs, the second
Oldest military orga-
10 the
United States VIII
celebrate their 100 d
anniversary. and the
exercises incident
thereto VIII extend
oy,rf,ur days.
ain, afternoon at
4 O'Clock the COM
,erv wall assemble
DO their armorv IN
iull3to.S uniform
aad fatigue caps and
march 10 the Sc
c.ri byterian
church. whore Rev
iir. II0sc Will preach
the centennial SER
mon. Mon 4 "a Y
.icht the command
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

TrE B-cHGOND DBPATcH, always think
ing how Its patrons can be benefited. has
resolved to pu, ia new presses and type
setting machines. TINS will not only pre-
sent this leading paper IN better reading
form but will make II tho best equipped
Office a the South. We always take 1t ND
with pleasure from our exchange table
from the fact that we will read the latest
news from all sections Of the country. -
RGc,3rd'er Courier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07


Williams, Walter A.
All the active members OF the company
also belong 20 the association.
BRILLIANT AFTAIE.
The reception a. the Masonic Temple
promises To be a most brilliant AFFAIR. Inc
company has sent invitations TO every org
~ hundreds OF o.her friends Of the or
panizatlon, and every PREPARATION has
6een made to give ccat 10 the occasion:
Nor viii the Blaudon-P Park entertainment
be less enjoyable, Tor TINS zoo, WI 90 "a q
niece with tho usual Blues hospitality
and more thar that must not be said.
All richmond not only wishes the Blues
= happy anniversary. bat many happy re-
turns. It's the hope of the community l,',
Tia, war's.rude alarum mas never call them
ont acaIn' but Richmond IS satisfied that
+ il does the Blues will DO their duty IN
the future as they have done III the past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

section was not memorable. In February.
1862, the brigade was ordered 20 Nag
Head and thence 10 Roanoke Island. III
North Carolina. The movement was
very ill.advised one. and II IL said M
General Wise protested against II. "nnSS
many OF his troops were on the mann I'i ~.
those on the island were pounced upon ~
the great expedition under the ooin' l.....d
Of Burnside. and after "A short put scfe -.
battle the Confcderates were iorceo W
surrender.
KILLED At ROANOKE ISLAND.
In this action the captain OF the biurs'
o. Jennings MISE, the editor OF the HH-
o,lircY and a con of Henry A. WISE was
killed. Private W. II. Bennett was hlso
Killed and Private Henry Adier was NOR
tally wounded and died few Gays ihteI'
Others wounded were Captain fred' gar
Ter Sergeant I. Is. Hewett. Aorah l'n
lsoacs Captain George ". JARVIS FRANK
Jobnsfon. Corporal W. ID. Snead, ana ser
coant JaIncs h. Williams.
burnside very soon released his prison.
eys ON uarolo of honor not 70 bear arms
ocain until they were duly exchanged
nd fhev were allowed TO proceed rom
Roanoke Island 10 Norfolk, carrying WIN
tbolp the dead bodies of their slain COM
pamons. >,
Captain Wise lies buried in HOLLYWOOD
and his father rests beside INN. Henry
Adler IS at rest IN the Jewish cemetery.
His H. one OF those graves enclosed by
that unique fence made OF stacked mus
hets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

The frs. active service seen by The Blues
va+i..!-Ul. when she BRITISH cautaTed an
American fr'gpte almost within the c"p''
front d. the war oi I-i2.
10. the company marched from Rich
,.o.d 10 Portsmouth, "a distance Of 40
miles. ~ less tnau hNs DAYS, and that they
were called INTO service several times
daring thc war of 1872 IS shown by the paw
rolls IN the B.uos' r-corj-booA c"i-P.td
bv tho late Isaac l.. Cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

"
avn, atte- The war. This commission Wa
issued bv ilrrpoilt - 1886. II" nAMr- ~
the captains who have served since tIat
date ar:
Charles p Bigger,
Peytou Wise.
Frank II. lmbodsn,
George ". jarvis,
John =. WISE.
Andrew PlzNnl,
Sol. CutchluS.
The present roll Of the company is as
to. Ca.thtns. captain. Clarence Wyatt FIRST
H. +. Vaughan, second lieutenant
lieutenant Frans g. WON, jr.,
" L. 1. Baker. sur SECOND ueut@nolt.
econ Fa.rlanh. Samuel L.
r'ank z. Steel frs, ser f..aasog,J. T..
csqut. frauc6, - II.
Z. b.. White. second ser GIN, X. ~.
ecaut. Gilman, +. y.
r. g. \. Miller third EaraUitGe. Charles T.
sergeant lla7cn. g.. -
l. L. CheatHOOd, toUfth Holland j. L.
-" serrelpt. Jeuniust, James G..
charles A. Page 9Th klc.n. ". p.
es-geant. koale-, G. l..
n r. GiGZobroOk, quar- kohlor. q. j..
tcrmastrr sergeant. Lindsey, T. IT,
George W. Epps, color locsnane, d; u,
sorgeant. hcLelllni ". :.
w. 4. lodfOrd first cor Miller H. A. ~.
noral. NOr,Aey, James.
Gl pgraS F. Guy, second ScanS.ier, Aber..
,rrnruL simmons. JG'a'f 4.
I'm J. Stcmbrechor, Southa', r. McC.
thirl corporal. stacey. FRANK H.
,,,,,ss - Unzen, fourth Stubhl sneld, T.. l.
rnrroraI Sn,u II. /.
Bartholomew a. h. liHnur' 'ohl ..
r.overp. d. j. Tdmpkns. q. II.
H.,.h John &. Irayl0r, /. +.
Bowers, Warton, White, ~
itr.,ts a. r. White, Wyhe.
Rrnwn. III Nl.b0u, John x.
Davis. 4. l. NJot, :. !.
Eldridgc, h. p. Wood W. >
MUSICIANS.
S.-gt Joseph N. Brero- Perkins. :. :.
ton land-mastor. PuseY. n. +.
poiand John f. Eiicnie. d. 4.
Roland l. H. sampson, J.. Is.
Eo~nrdln. William J.. Siasfey, Rirllri II.
crawford. G.. ". Is. Smith, James y.
| Day, Edward 4. stevens A; -
| Fair. 4. ". 1yree. ". H., Jr.
THE ASSOCIATION.
The following is the roll OF the ciyic
members of the Blues ASSOCIATION MAJOR
| b. W. Richardson. president; Colonel
! John Bell Bigger, Vice-president; I. I.
| Radv. secretary 8nd Treasurer:
! Ferry, Anirow j. JARVIS, q. W.
| pe,thelln. sam Jones J. Alexander,
| Bowcrs Jr., John, krouEe, Andrew,
| Rurke. r. A. LAwton. w. y.
| Chesterman, w. ID. Lambert, j. 4:
| Cbssterman. X. ID. Levy, Joseph l.
Collins, Alien u. LoyepSteiD, william,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07

acre In Lebold's add. Abilene, $500,
A A Elkenberry to II III Sutherland
lots In Harrington, 81 200.
John JohDtZ, assignee, to q ii Pattison,
lot In Solomon, $50.
State Of Kansas to l. 3 Laurence, 100
acres In Union twp, Sl34l.
L Sheeran TO l. Il Humphrey, lot in
Chapman, $50.
ID j Jackson to same, same, $500.
A Mitchell to same, same, &75.
L Sheeran to same, same, $l20.
II Sonthworth TO W Walters, 80 acres
In Sherman twp, 81.
j N GossaTd to GOssard Investment
Co, 1850 ncres in Ridge twp, 81.
GOssard Investment Co to II Rahlman,
same 81, 800.
M G. Hodge to W Is Greenside, lot in
Abilene, $3.50.
J II Miller to Jacob Poister p acres N
Hope, $25.
A V Huffman to Thos. Kirby 100
acres in Center, 81 900.
J G. lIamaker TO Sarah l. Hamaker lots
IN Abilene and Manchester, 81.
Sarah l. llamak6r to Il s Ilamaker lots
on West Third street, Abilene.
is HoldswoTth to Catherine Holds
worth lots In Enterprise, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
County High School,

speciul REFLECTOR Correspondence.
CHAPMAN, Dec. At Is now ex.
pected that Col. Sanford will lecture
here about the middle OF December.
Everybody feels grateful to DR..
Blayney for the excellent lecture he
gave us last Friday night. The doctor
has several times addressed Chapman
audiences and never fails to please.
Profs. Cook and IIullinger attempted
to reach COncordia Friday morning but
owing to change in the Santa Fe's
time missed the morning train. The
former returned but the latter went on
by the next train and presented a gave
to the association on Saturday with
the compliments Of the county high
school faculty.
The lectures OF Col. Sanford and
Helen Cougar will probably follow
each other ia close succession. VIII
give particulars next week,
The news of the death Of Miss Eta
Callister was sad surprise to hel
schoolmates as they returned from
their Thanksgiving holiday. She wal
loved by all VINO knew her. Her dealt
WAS sweet ard peaceful resulting fTOu
heart failure. Eta was converted las
winter during the revival here and hei
life has been full Of purity and sun
shine and such life as sweetens ever
the shadows of death. We will mis-
I her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
AT ABILENE NEXT.
North Central Kansas Teachers Will
Meet Here,


CoNCoRDIA, Dec. 3.-Tha three days
thanksgiving session of the North
Central Kansas Teachers association
closed here last evening. Dickinson
county was well represented among the
teachers present. The opening session
included welcome address and response
and lecture by VIM. Hawley Smith,
A display of school work was show in
the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms.
The program was interesting
throughout. In.the Evolutionary con-
test, Miss Molthrop of Concordia was
awarded first prize in the high school
grade, aud Miss Retta Robinson of
Bellevile was the winner from the
grammar grade.
The election Of officers for the en-.
suing year resulted as follows: Presi.
dent, Mrs A. l.. Bates, Concordia;
vice president, +, l.. GLASGOW, Belle
vile; secretary, Miss Eta Cross,
Osborne; treasurer, Prof. Lantz
Manhattan. Executive committee:
Prof Hullipger, Chapman; f. H.
Clark, Minneapolis; c. II. Fellows,
Washington The association ad.
journed to meet at Abilene next
Thanksgiving.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
RECENT APPLICATIONS

Marriage licsnse: Edward 10y
and Cora Dolton, Chapman.
benjamin Palm has taken charge
of the Gore house aud will continue
1t as first class hotel.
DIR. W. II. Austin is quite i'll. His
brother In law, DR.. Jones Of Leaven-
worth, has been sent for.
1t will astonish you how quick
Johnson's Magnetic Oil will kill all
pains. Sold by Gulick, the druggist.
n. @. Lower has moved 10 from
Newborn township to the house oc.
cupied by f. j. Lewis on North Buck.
eye.
p. Shaw, Of Mesa, Arizona, has
written the county clerk asking him to
help find John Il. Reynolds, who was
in the army with s aw in Milwaukee,
in ls6i-5.
Miss Ethel Callister, daughter Of
j. X. Callister, of Carlton, died last
evening, at Chapman. The young
lady was an attendant of the county
high school.
ID. b. Horton has purchased the
general store Of II. b. Scott at Wood
biue and will take charge in two weeks.
He is an experienced business man
and will succeed at Woodbine.
Clarence Taylor, one of southeast
Dickin on's leading young farmers,
has been appointed postmaster at
Pearl. G. A. Lsonsrd who has had
the position for Ave years has moved to
bis farm south of Enterprise.
District 90, near Sutphen's mill
will have musical, literary and
Evolutionary entertainment next Fri.
day evening, Dec. s for the benefit Of
the library fund. The Chapman
quartet will sing and there will b. q
nne program.
Had the city administrations dur
Ing the past three years used the taxes
that were levied for water in paying
the water rent Abilene would need no
occupation tax. As 1t is there is
a certain amount OF revenue necessary
and the only way as we'll as the best
way to do is to pay our debts and start
anew.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
A War Lactura.

The G. a. Il. is anticipating a large
attendance on the lecture on the An
drews raid next Tuesday evening. The
lecture will be beautifully illustrated
by number Of life size oil paintings,
and will give a full and accurate
account of the journey In disguise into
the center Of the coufederacy and the
capture OF the train, the escape, cut
ting the telegraph wires, tearing up
the track and burning bridges, fuel
gives out, pursued by rebels, overtaken,
fled to the woods, captured, in prison,
cut out, recaptured, seven hung, more
sentenced, plot to capture the jailer,
get the keys, break jail, capture the
guards, fugitives in the wo, d. again,
a chase for life, pursued by blood
hounds, stealing geese and pigs eaten
raw for snstenance, forty seven days
reaching Union liue and home, others
recaptured, etc, etc. In short this is
one Of the most daring and romantic
adventures ever attempted in the
annals of ancient or modern warfare.
The story Of this thrilling incident
was written ard published ut the close
of the war by VIM. Bittengsr, one of the
party. This book, under the title Of
"Daring and Suffering" had a vide
circulation and the story has recently
been published as a serial story in the
National Tribune and other prominent
newspapers Of the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
City Council.

The city council met in regular SEES
sion Friday eve'g with Mayor Nissley
Clerk Adams, Attorney Dewey and
Counclmen Metzger, Folk, worley,
Shane, Pitts, Read and Hantz present.
Minutes OF last months meeting
were rend and adopted.
Bills to the amount of $I52 we're
allowed.
A petition for the removal of the
chicken slaughter house corner Fret
and Mulberry was referred to sanitary
committee.
The new ordinance providing for an
occupation tax was read and referred
to ordinance committee which recon-
mended its adoption. On the vote for
adoption ss whole Read and Folk
vsted no, all others aye.
The ordinance will 1t is estimated
raise 81, 600, which revenue is required
by the city. Most of the rates are
low, some that are high were made so
by r'quest.
The ordinance committee was order.
ed to prepare an ordinance covering
chicken slaughter houses.
Council adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
BONACCORD BLASTS.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BoNACooRD, Dec. IN. j. Slower
who was on the sick list last week has
recovered.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church gave an oyster supper at the
home Of Mrs. Robson on Thanksgiving
evening.
The Pearl literary will adjourn into
moot court on Thursday evening,
Dec. 7.
Mrs. Brown who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Stewart,
returned TO her home in Nebraska.
Colds and Ia gdppr In various forms
have been the complaint Of number
Of our residents.
ii. W. Evans ~ suffering from a
severe attack Of rheumatism.
The singing school will meet on
Wednesday evenings hereafter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have made arrangements with Dr..
Is. j, Kendall Co., publishers OF "a
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases, :"
which will enable all our subscribers TO
obtain copy Of that valuable work free
by sanding their address (enclOsing a
two-cent stamp for mailing same) TO DIR.
Is, j. KgNDALL Co., ENosBURGH FALLS,
VI. This book Is now recognized as
standard authority upon all diseases Of
tho horse, AZ Its phenomenal sale at
tests, over four million copies having
been sold In the past ten years, sale
never before reached by any publication
In the same period of time. We feel
confident that our patrons VIII appre-
clate the work, and be glad TO avail
themselves OF this opportunity Of OBJ
tanning q valuable book.
II Is necessary that you mention this
paper In sending for the "Treatlse."
This offer will remain open for only
sh 0rt time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
High School Notes.

The teachers report examination .
success.
Ten inches Of snow fell in Nebraska
last week. The Ashland football
game is therefore postponed in
definitely,
The freshman class In physiology
has about completed the course. II
will take up civil government after
Christmas.
We would suggest that the high
school take up the writing course
Some very poor writing appears on the
walls each morning.
Abilene will perhaps play the
Peabody football team next Saturday
A large crowd should be present II
they do, for it will be an interesting
game.
Clionians meet tonight. A good
time is expected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
A Daughter Taken,

Lizzie, the nineteen year old daughter
and eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Townsend, of Buckeye town
ship, died yesterday afternoon Of
malarial fever. Two sisters had
already had it but both are recovering.
Lizzie was a kind and lovable girl, a
member of the Methodist church and a
wide circle Of friends will mourn her
decease. Funeral services at the
house Wednesday at 10 q. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
Mr.. Knmn Is Pronrietor.

l.. II. Kump has fixed up all the
business matters connected with the
Kump & Nisslry grocery stock and has
purchased the store outright, being
now sole owner. Mr.. Kump is an ex
perienced business man and will
succeed. The best and fresh' at
groceries will he kept and prices will
suit everybody. Try the Kump
grocery store it you want first class
goods. Hei' adding largely 10 the
stock and will please you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
g. a. WYANDT.

social at Chapman Thanksgiving.
G.. A. Leonard has moved on his
farm southeast of Enterprise.
=. Calene will ship car load Of hogs
Tuesday evening and O, Taylor car
load Wednesday.
Pete Calene's team ran away with
his sleigh. on sunday doing but little
damage.
School was dismissed in district 1903
on account of too much SCOT In stove
aud pipe.
j. II. Taylor gave masquerade
party Thanksgiving night. A number
OF young ladies aud gentlemen from
Abilene, Salina, Chapman and Enter
prise attended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
Christmas Is Coming.

And those who wish to have fine
satin finished photographs for holiday
presents should call at once at Hans
broueh's old reliable gallery, opposite
Finley & Brewers store. No steps to
climb. Remember it takes time to
finish work.
We guarantee superior work to any
done west of Kansas City. Baby pic
lures specially. The finest photo
graphs made in cloudy weather. All
kinds of copying and enlarging done.
Best work guaranteed.
j.. A, HANsBRoUGH, Photographer y
1853 2ttS2c
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
Encampment officers.

Western Home encampment No. ia
1. o. o. F. elected officers last evening
The following were chosen: Chief
patriarch, II. Kummerland; senior
warden, j. B. Favor; junior warden,
II. Leverton; scribe, F. A. Smith;
treasurer, S. lands; high priest, ID.
BlublauQh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-07
NAVARRO NUoGETs.

Special REFLECTo COIrespon ionco,
NAVARRO, Dec. ii. A. Thomp.
son aud wife are at home again after a
two weeks stay In Oklahoma.
Miss Mary Maughermer spent Sun
day with her parents.
A spelling school was held in district
90 Friday evening,
Sam Kaufman has been suffering
from bronchial trouble.
Four loads Of goods passed here en-
route for Oklahoma. They came from
Webster county, Neb., and are tryina
to reach their new home ahead Of wind
and storm.