davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

On account CT the st. Louis fair to be
held in ST. Louis. Mo, Oct. 2 to Z, the
Frisco line will se!t round trip tickets at
one fare. Tickets on sale Sept. 80 to Oct.
8 inclusive, limited for return up to and
including Oct. 10. Two through trains
daily equipped with Pullman sleeping
cars aud free reclining chair cars For
other information, call on or address W.
d. Murdoch, ID. 7. A., or o. A. Brown,
Douglas avenue station. d111tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

Woodmen Of the World, Sc igwick camp
No. l2-Member> will meet in my office at
$50 tonight Matters of importance to
attend 10. h |. SPENCER, Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
Reduced Rates


To the following points via the Missouri
Pacific railway:
10 Chicago. Sio ~
To Chicago and return; good for
thirty days .............-.-..-- 100
To Chicago and raturn: good until
Nov. b.. ....$lJ. ~
To Chicago and return on Monday,
Aug. SIS s5
To ST. Louis IL 10
To St. Louis and return; good for
thirty days. $3.50
Nov. Observation-Disclosures Is
To Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver <lu 80
To Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver and return. 90
To Portland, Ore, first class only. so. 90
To Portland, Ore, second classonly y. 50 %
The above figures will be used As basing
rates in selling through tickets either east.
west. north or south. 1t will pay you 10
call ut our city Office and get full informa-
lion as to rates route, &c. Remember the
Mo. Pac. railway is the short line TO st.
Louis ana Colorado points Three trains
day 10 Kansas City, Chicago and 81.
Louis. Elegant reclining chair cars and
Pullman palace sleeping cars on ali trains.
The ouiy line running out OF Wichita
that lights its cars by sas, thus avoiding
all accidents that might occur from an ex.
plosion OF oil lamps.
f. T. BIECKLEY.
p e. T. A., Missouri Pacific R'y.
a y. Main St, Wichita. Klaus as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

James Hobbs left yesterday for weeks
visit to the worlds fair. This is the first
I, or alton Jim" has taken for several
years, and his face is missed at Shaw's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

The GTeAs Eeck fsssna r4llwss vii ~.
sosbs sstp ssex~fs 10 hss.s. Ctr Assd So
tsru fos ssasls fare Ise<ets Ca szsi~ Ocs.
:. std & EssS. Es<gsI!4. ap 20 ant In.
esEffag Orf. j. H. PHILLIP
Cts PNss<pser Ages, G.. EIGP p
Gle &C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

HIGH SCHOOL VS.. LEWIS ACADEMY.
These teams will play basket bali at the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium tonight at $50
O'Clock. Visitors will be admitted to see
ha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

Come to the cut sale at 1861 North
Main street. My room is too full. Fine
sideboard cheap. Mrs. HovEY.
dl1n AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

Robert Sweet and his sister Miss Gertie.
left yesterday for the worlds fair,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

Excursions va me Sacta re 10 the Following
Points.
For the Kansas State Fair. to be held at
Topeka Sept. 30 TO Oct. 7-One fare for
round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. % to
Oct. :, limited for return up to and in
Guiding Oct. Q.
For The Kansas City Fair. to be held at
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. . TO Bone fare
for round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. "a
% and 26. limited for return up to aud iu-
ending Oct. l.
For the Priests of Pallss parade at Kan
sas City. Mo-. Oct. 2 To Zone fare for the
round trip Tickets on sale Oct. 3, aud )
limited for return up TO aud including
Ocg. Z
For the St. Louis Fair, TO be held at ST.
Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2 to 1-One fare for the
round trip Tickets on sale Sept. 30 to
Oct. inclusive, limited for return up to
and including Oct. ID. w. ID. MURDOCH
all II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
129 N. Main Street.
SWIFT LINE 10 LINCOLN AND OMAHA.

;
Aug. 20 the great Rock Island placed In
service fast train for the above points. Lsav-
ing Wichita at o - a. m, arriving at fsia-
coin p. III. aud Omaha 1870 D. Ia Eie-
CANT chair cars on this train without extra
charge j. II. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agent. Wichita. Kan.
4. j. ANDERSON.
s3d.f A. 6. y. A. Topeka, han.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

great credit is due to the members of
the Alumni ASSOCIATE ton of the college
and other. distinguished gentlemen
whose generous financial assistance
has rendered possible a production at
tended with very considerable mon
etary expense and which will be one
Of the brightest testimonies of the
strides made in aesthetic culture since
the day four hundred years ago when
Christopher Columbus, himself speak
ing the Latin tongue, discovered this
great country to the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
Worlds Fair Rate Re due ion-via the santa Fe

Excursion tickets ON sale Oct. So and s
$14 95 for round trip. Returning ticket
will be limited up to and including Oct. Is
This reduction is made on account OF
Chicago day at the fair. The Santa Fe
ronte have in their daily service from
Wichita The fastest train in the west. Ii
leaves at ILLS a. N. aud arrives in Chicago
at II a. m. next day aud carries a through
vestibuled chair Car {seats free) aud Pull
man sleeping car without change from
Wichita TO Chicago. Patronize the line
that has iuaugurafed the low rates.
W. ID. MURDOCH. Asst Pass Agt.,
l5S North Main street.
o. 4. BROWN, Ticket Agt.
DouviuS avenue station C1lS 10r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
J.EX0 E~e~
The Family Album.

Professor OF Philosophy, College OF St Francis
uvse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

o. 4. BROWN, Ticket Agt.
Douglas avenue station. Oils lot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10
Lower Worlds Fair Hates.


p G. T. A., Missouri Pacific R'y.
Il " Main St. Wichita. Klaus as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-10

Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
IN SECRET CUSTODY.
Tho Ass7s1in o. Mayor Harrison
H.d Away by Polico.
BEST TO TAKE The PREClUTION.
PrendcrgnSt Snid T. lie u Crank on social
and Political Questions Tho rris-
oner Hops Out W.T.
ness.

CmcAoo, Oct 3O.-patriclS Eugene
PrcndcrgaSt, the insane man who as
sassinated Mayor Harrison, is in secret
custody, the place of his custody being
known only to the police. There Is no
longer any fear of lynching, but the
higher officials of the police depart
ment thought IL best to be on the safe
side, and rrendergast was removed
quietly from the central station, where
he was first confined, to one of the out
lying police stations
Up to the time of his removal Prem
dcrgast maintained the sullen, defiant
and Indifferent attitude that he had
shown ever since he gave himself up at
Dcsplaines street Despite the nsser-
tion Of DR. Laidlaw, the Prendergast
family physician, that the assassin had
never shown any indication of mental
alteration, there is no doubt in the
minds Of those who have seen and con-
versed with him that he Is insane.
Ills actions for several weeks past
confirm this supposition. lie has been
writing threatening postal cards to
various city officials; he has threatened
the life of the mayor Ia the hearing of
Mr. Graham, the mayors secretary; he
has demanded that Corporation Coun-
sci kraus should resign in his favor
and his whole conduct has been that Of
man mentally unbalanced, whose
mania, taking n homicidal turn, settled
upon Mayor Harrison as the imaginary
author Of his wrongs
In Chicago there is universal feel
ing of sorrow and horror, but the pub
lie Indignation no longer threatens to
vent itself In the form OF an attempt at
lynching.
Prendergast had studied and read
cranky economic theories until his
mind gave way. lie imagined that
he was reformer. lie had
schemes for the betterment of
all mankind. lie was especially in
terested in the welfare of Chicago, and
imagined that he alone could reform
the abuses from which the city is suf-
fering. lie was especially bitter in
his denunoiation of the railroad grade
crossings, which are responsible for
many deaths every year, and the idea
became fixed In his mind that II he
were made corporation counsel he could
solve the problem of elevating all the
railroad tracks within the city limits
Long brooding over the subject bred
the delusion that the mayor had prom
ised him the office. lie insisted upon
the fulhllment OF the imaginary prom.
Use. He haunted the municipal build.
ing and annoyed the city officials with
his crazy demands.
( Finally he determined that the
mayor was acting in bad faith with
him. This idea grew upon him. lie
thought OF it day and night His dis
eased brain was incapable of entertain.
haR sny oshsr idss ~ hast ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

senator VOORHEES,, the ran sycamore
of the Wabash, arose. The decisive
moment had come The vice president
flashed his eye about the chamber.
The galleries leaned over. The flood
of light from the ceiling poured down
upon the senate. The chamber was
still as death. Not soul stirred.
Everyone seemed TO hold his breath.
"If there are no further amend
ments," said the vice president, slowly
and solemnly, ''the clerk will call the
roll"
"Mr. Allen" began the clerk. The
suspense was over, the Rubcon had
been passed. The roll was at last be-
ing called on the final passage OF the
bill From all over the chamber came
n sigh of relief. Mr.. Bland, the silver
champion of the house, stood like
statue behind the row of
desks while the roll was called
Mr.. Sherman and Mr. Voorhees,
facing each other, bolt upright, did not
move muscle, Mr.. PETER stroLed his
beard. Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Cockrell
paced impatiently up and down In
front of the vice presidents chair. Mr.
Hill sat in the front row talking to Mr..
Butler. 1t took almost ten minutes to
call the roll and arrange the pairs.
When the vice president announced
the vote Mr., Voorhees, Strengthened up
TO his full length, II was a personal
victory for him.
~ now move" said he, with a note
of triumph in his voice, that the sem
ate adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock"
Before the question could be put, the
occupants of the galleries were jostling
each other in their attempts TO crowd
from the chamber. In sixty seconds
none but few employees remained
upon the scene. The long battle was
over. The vote in detail was;
Yeas-Aldroh, Brice, Cirery, Camden,
Carey, Cullom, Davis, Dixon Dolph, Faulkner,
FRYE, Gallinger, Gibson, German, Gray. Hale
Hawley, Higgins, Hill, Hoar Hunton, Lindsay,
Lodge, Mcmillan Mcpherson, Manderson,
Mills, Mitchell Of Wisconsin, Morrill, Murphy,
PlatL Proctor, Quay, Ransom. Sherman,
Smith Squire Stookbrldge Turpie, Villas
Voorhees,, Washburn, White OF Louisiana -
Total "a
Nays-Alen. Bate, Berry, Blackburn. But.
ler Call Cameron, Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, Du.
bois George, Harris, Irby, Jones OF Arkansas
Jones Of Nevada Kyle Martin, Pasco. PETER,
Perkins, Pettigrow, Powers, Pugh, Shoup,
Stewart Teller, Vance, Vest, WalthAll woicott
Total 81
The following pairs were announced, the first
named would vote in the Affirmative; Allison
with Mitchell Of Oregon, Chandler with White
OF California, Wilson with ColQuitt, Gordon
with Morgan, Palmer with Hansbrough
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
BULLION REPEAL.
End OF the Great Silver Struggle in
the Senate.
The BILL OBTAINS II MAJORITY.
Exciting Scenes as the Time Draws Near
for the Final VotIng-A Personal
Victory for voorhees-The Vote
In Detail.

WAsnINGToN, Oct 3l.-At 7:a6 o'clock
last evening by vote of 4S to 80 the
senate, after one OF the most remark
able and memorable parliamentary
battles of generation, passed the bill
Internationally repeating the purchas-
ing clause OF the Sherman silver law.
The end was reached at the conclusion
of continuous session of fourteen
days, after sixty-one days of debate,
during which five volumes of the
Congressional Record had been filed
with speeches amounting to in the ag-
gregate about 90, 900, 900 words, a stream
of talk that would stretch in cold type
from the seaboard 1900 miles into the
interior, from Liberty Enlighteuing
the World in New York harbor TO the
foothills of the Rocky Mountains
The closing day OF the great struggle
was one of intense excitement The
galleries were packed to the doors,
every seat in the senate was occupied
and the walls were lined with repre-
sentatives from the lower branch of
congress. The aegis of senatorial
courtesy was no protection In the last
moment Gray-haired men did
not spare each other. Senator
Morgan fairly heaped his denuncia-
tion on Senator Voorhees,, the leader
of the administration forces, and Sena-
tor Wolcott, the Colorado Hotspur, CON
cluded fierce philippe against sena-
tor Carey, with the Spanish proverb Of
Sancho Panza that IL was "a waste Of
lather to shave an ass"
The silver republicans-Teller, Stew
art, Dubois, Wolcott and Jones, PETER,
the popullst, and Morgan and the old
war governor OF Tennessee, and Harris,
each made his valedictory.
The democrats were hot and angry
at the desertion of some of their col
leagues that made their defeat possible;
the populists warned the senate that
the doom of silver was the doom of the
old parties, but there was something
tragically pathetic in the despairing
cry of the silver senators. IL meant
they say, ruin and destruction and
desolation TO the silver-producing
states. Senator Jones, with an em-
phasis that will never be forgotten by
those who heard him. warned those
about him that the end of the fight
marked but the beginning OF the bat
tie that would be waged before the peo-
pie. In tones deep and tragic he re-
peated Dundees famous defiance OF
Gordon.
/ There be hills beyond Pentlnnd.
And friths beyond Forth
II there be lords on the lowlands
There he chiefs In the North
Senator Stewart had the last word.
D 4 -
3 looking like an ancient patriarch, sank
back in his seat Vice President Steven
son for the last time announced the
bill was before the senate foy an amend
a4snk He haAs1ds ..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
PReNpsRoAsT IN JAIL.
Tho Assassin Has Very Little to Say
Thinks Ills Nefarious Work Hight
PopuInr.

Tho Assassin Has Very Little to Say
Thinks Ills Nefarious Work Highly
Popular.
CHICAGO, Oct 80 0--Throughout yes
terday, Prendergast maintained the
same stolid demeanor which has char
ncterized him all through except on
the occasion of his surrender to Sergt
Mcdonald, ut Desplaines street station.
lie still sticks TO the story that he
killed the mayor for no other reason
than that he was not made corporation
counsel and insists that he had an en-
tire right TO act us he did. lie is un-
doubtedly sincere in both his story and
his opinion regarding his crime
Whom taken to the Jail Prendergast
Seemed absolutely indifferent to his
surroundings and sitHatlon A com
plete search was mado OF his clothing
at the jail, but nothing was found ex-
cepting one dollar in money
While the formality of delivering
the prisonSs VI thV iAil huthOritivy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

was In progress frendergnst occu-
pied himself In lacing up his shoes,
which had been removed for the pur-
pose of searching him llo was then
conducted to cell II. IL was occupied
at the time by Jung Jack Lee, the
Chinaman who Is under life sentence for
the murder of his cousin, and another
Chinaman named Tom Long, awaiting
trial for larceny The Cinnamon were
transferred and Prendergast locked up
Cell No. II Is an historic cell, being the
one which contained Lingg, the an
archist, when he committed suicide.
DIR. Scudder was also an occupant of
the cell when he caused his own death
by taking morphine
While the cell was being examined
Prendergast sat down on bench in
the cage. lie frightened up AMI en-
tered into conversation with Clerk
Price. lie did not, however, seem in
clined TO talk about his crime, but
asked TO see the papers. Parts OF the
Sunday papers were handed To him,
but none of them contained the local
news sheets. Prcndergast quickly no.
tlced this and asked for the account
OF the murder This was handed
TO him and he read down the column
In an apparently mechanical manner.
Then he dropped the paper and then
said; II did my duty" repeating the
sentence several times Then he re-
lapsed into silence and would say moth
ing more. After entering the cell he
threw himself on the bed, clasping his
hands behind his head.
Clerk Price then sent To the Jail
kitchen and ordered dinner for Prem
dergast, as he had expressed himself to
bo hungry The regular Jail dinner
was brought to him, consisting OF soup,
roast beef and vegetables Prender-
gast ate everything that was given
him and then lit cigar and was in
clined to talk.
III am very tired" he said, having
been bothered so much by so many
people to-day, | feel greatly relieved,
as u great strain is off my mind.
have done my duty and ! think the
majority OF people, when they know
this, will be on my side. | shall get
out clear, do not mind the physical
confinement at all, and my mind Is now
clear"
what was your reason for killing
the mayor" was asked, prendergast
replied emphatically; IL was TO have
the position of corporation counsel, but
he played false To me, and | only did
right in killing him did not know
that had fired three shots at him un-
Ill read II in the papers, | was OF the
impression that had fired two shots
at the mayor fred another shot as
| went away to prevent anyone follow
ing me, as | expected a large crowd to
follow me-"
did MIR Harrison say anything to
you when you met him in the house?"
Prendergast replied; mo; | drew
my revolver and fired. After the first
shot Mr. Harrison shouted Murder,
but did not hear him say anything
else. | ran away pretty quickly and
caught street car"
Here Prendergast claimed he wa,
tired and declined TO talk any more.
The whisky trust announces an ad
vance OF cent In the price of It's wide
ly used commodity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct S1.-An
authentic report comes from Cripple
Creek that ore worth from $1,000 to
tlO, 900 per ton has just been opened in
the lowest level of the Victor mine.
The strike is one Of the best ever made
In the camp,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

Diphtheria has caused from eighty TO
ninety deaths per week for some time
in London. -Four hundred cases are
now reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

G. w. Appleton, the lecture agent,
has settled his suit against II. NJ. STAN
ley out of court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

A man at Salina, Kan, has discOv-
cred that good paper can be made from
sunflower stalks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
a Sale
Extraordinary.

In order that our customers
living in the neighboring cities
may also reap the advantages
of our Special-Low-Pricedk y
Occasions we wish to an
nounce that on November l,
we inaugurated a GIGANTIC
SALE Ito run for Ten Days)
of Fall and Winter Goods in
which we are selling carloads
of merchandise, taken from our
one hundred and two depart
ments, at half N, one
third 3 one-fourth [ 4 and
one-lifth lis off of regular
retail prices, These goods were
bought in most instances far
under their regular market
value during the late depres-
sion, and we can afford to sell
them cheap.
If you need dress goods,
silks, cloaks, jackets, carpets%4
curtains, gloves, shoes, mil
lincry, hannels, blankets, COM
forts, housefurnishings or al
most anything else in our line
1t will pay you to get on the
train and attend this sale run
ming for ten days from Nov
eu1her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

Moors at Melilla fired on the Spanish
troops and drove them from their posi-
ton
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

CHICAGO, oct 5I.-Ine mneraI OF the
late Mayor Harrison takes place to.
morrow The list of pail bearers as
finally revised is as follows: Thomas
W. Palmer, Harlow N. lIiginbotham,
Mai Gen. Nelson, A. Miles, ex-Gov
Richard j. Oglesby, Ferd w. Peck
Judge Lyman Trumbull, f. H. Wins
ton, Gen. c. f. Simons, II, j.
Jones, C. X. g. Billings Adolph Kaaus,
Philip ID. Armour, Frank Wenter, ex.
Mayor John A. Roche, ex-Mayor Joseph
Medlll, ex. Mayor Hampstead Wash
burne, Judge Francis Adams, Judge ID.
d. Magruder, Judge c. p. Mcconnell
and II. A. Walter. Sixteen active pall-
bearers evenly divided between police
captains and fire marshals, will march
uN~lthSr ssds VI thu fa,szAl OarriASS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

determined TO uemanu from Tue mayor
himself satisfaction for his imaginary
wrongs He had now reached the
homicidal stage lie bought n cheap
secondhand revolver, put IL in his
pocket and called at the mayors resi-
deuce. MIR. Harrison, accustomed to
the vagaries Of all sorts of cranks,
treated him lightly, Prendergast
killed him.
Interest centered about the story of
the domestic who admitted Prender-
gast She said she had been employed
as second girl
EARLY Saturday evening"" she con-
tinued, there was ring at the door
bell. went to the door and found "a
man did not know. That was about
o'clock, | asked him what he wanted
and he said he wanted to see Mayor
Harrison. | told him Mr.. Harrison was
eating supper aud asked him TO call
again. About Il quarter of s he came
back and | went to the door and
let him in. Mr. Harrison was sit
ting in the second room TO
the front told him there was man
in the hall who wanted to see him.
just as | got in the kitchen heard
several shots fired and then ran out
of the kitchen to whore had left Mr.
Harrison and the man. | saw the un-
known man running out of the door.
Mr. Harrison staggered into the second
room and out of the door and into the
hall, where he fell"
"Do you see the man who called" 4"
Il al nh.. l.
tated, and the coroner was more spec
life "Is that the man?' he asked,
turning to Prendergast Still the wit
ness was not sure, but Prendergast
helped her out with an exclamation:
YES; saw you last night" he volun-
teered.
Other witnesses examined were OIL
GERS of the Desplaines street station
r. A. Mcdonald, patrol sergeant identi-
fled the revolver he had taken from
Prendergast; o. H. Barber, desk SER
geant at the Desplaines station, saw
Prendergast surrender TO Mcdonald
and heard him say that he had shot
Carter Harrison because the mayor had
broken faith with him In failing To APP
point him corporation counsel. Prem
dergast had told him he lived at Oi9
Perry street
According TO post mortem eXamina-
tion, the result OF which was submit.
ted TO the jury, five bullet wounds
made by four bullets were found in the
mayors body. Three balls remained
in the body, One lodged in the muscles
OF the back; another passed through
tho I,var and WINS fOund In the ho,vals.
the third struck near the shoulder and,
ranging downward, lodged under the
skin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

i you will get one of our Kansas City
daily'papers of Tuesday, October 81, you
will learn all the particulars OF this
great sale
NOTE.-Send us your name and ad.
dress for our new fall aud winter cab
alogue.. mo chargs.J
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02
If0Ijle,

We do he Bigqest Retail Bps.Hess qf any
S'ore in tho World in a Ciiy gf 10000
P.OD1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

\ was Spot Cash that did it! 1 have just returned
from Chicago where have purchased for spot cash
Boys and Mems Suits and Overcoats from manufac-
turers at my own price. They all here This
stock with what had find is too much and too
crowded for store We obliged to have Clothing
Sale and will beat record known in central Kan
sas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-02

The whisky trust announces an ad.
vance OF cent In the price of its wide
ly used commodity,