davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY TALK.
One Of the Things Abilene Nee DIS and
Needs Badly.

There are few towns the size Abb
lene with so progressive spirit and
taking "a much interest IN the higher
courtesies of life that are 81 completely
without public library or reading
room. a number Of leading ell pie of
the city are realizing this aud are
aRitaling the question Of giving the
boys and girls OF the city some place
in which to spend their time pio6tahly
and to furnish good reading m liter for
homes where private collections Of
books ara not large.
The high school library il good as
far as II goes but there is not enough
OF II. Patrons Of the school are well
come TO the books free IT charge Tut
there are not enough Of general int II st
to gn around IL any considerable portion
of the ci'y's residents should ask for
volumes from the library.
One Of the plans proposed OIL to
increase the high school library by an
app'rl comment by the council, by dona-
tons and bent iit entertainments until
something like four or Ave thousand
books can be collected. Set apart room
in the city hall for the library and run
in connection with the hiIh sch nol.
adding to 1t year by year, This would
give the city q stock of books Of which
it could b. proud.
Others would rather see a rendinR
room located down town with the
library entirely distinct FROM that of
the high scbool. The only difficulty
with such plan is the increased ex
pense.
The various social and amusement
organic 'tions of the city will doubtless
be glad IN help the IN Ivsnent and with
united IF Drt Ab'lens can be- given
something of which 1t will always be
proud.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
Bonaccord Blasts.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BoNACCORD, Jan. IL. Frank Hal
bert of Carlton visited in this vicinity
last week.
Robert Mark sold fine span of
horses to f. s. Thay er of Abilel for
shipment last week.
Frank Baker has returned from
feeding cattle near Gypsum City.
Mr.. VIM. Dickerson is quite i'll.
F. IL, Meyers with his usual good
luck has on hand "A large number OF fat
porkers. He ia at present buying corn
and expects to hold thin until the
MAJ ket reaches It's maximum.
Ed. Latin visited in Cnapm IN last
Sunday.
j. w Ilusie is enj 'yinG an extended
visit with his mother in New York.
The Democratic aspirant for the
BUnaccurd post, flee seems To he 81 |
~ the brush and our txceilrnI post
mistress, Mrs. NJ N Evans, is living
herself no worry IN r'Sard to tue
incoming a'minis'ut n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

oi tue same year e no. No.. ..tu,u o. 100 90 e.,
judge advocate Of the dyptrim at of Ohn, an I
Octob 4 he wa ma b. a u.ciluu ourl.
SEPTEMBER H. log be- dlttluR iisued himself
at lhr battle Of South Mountain. IL jay nj
the following YEAR he cX cItrl "a brilliant mill.
tar NOV mfnt which Choctc the rail of me
Confederate General N ryan NO gan to
raider AMI his terrible m'u In the FLOWN
year he dlstiufu lHhcd HIN eli In scy raj %.
gaycments, notably AZ Win a. tcr ils bfay
err ~ tn hatil' OF Cedar creek won Tor him the
rank NJ mnlDr general
Ia Gen. Grants memoirs tho great warrior
paid Hat cring tribute 10 Gen. Hayes Rtllln.
try aud military genius
II scry ~ were rewarded nv an un ought
congress i1uil nOmin ltpu and he was olpttrI
by an overwhelming muIritY lie tuOt his
seat Decent or T. 49, after the close Of the war
aud not ul he hat performri every duty that
had deyolyed upon hun
He went into the war major ana came out a
mulOrgcneral after four years " arduUus aud
brilliant service
While In congress Gen Ilagos was vigorous
opponent Of repu Hat on Of tho national debt
ana advocated r pros ututiOu n tho south on
the has n Of voters and n / population he
policy Gen II yes thus IA town became the
line Of republican action, aud In n 1e was re.
nonlna ed for congress by accl imltiOn
As l"Risl ,t0r, he was noted rather for his
bn-inesslikc mothods and capacity for hard
Nhfh lhAu lNt orator ne was huOhtlnlhl anu
conservative, rather than brilliant ard Aggros.
siye lie advocated the johnson Impeachment
and In 1887 no was nom minated for governor Of
Ohio. II was elected hut the gi,laturo Was
lost through The negro suffrage amendment to
lhe state constitution Judge Thurman, his op.
ponont for the goyeruO shi1, was sent 10 the U
= senate, lie was aglil elDUlod governor In
1850 defeating George II Pendclon on q plat
form advocating the pa ment Of the Ia.
lorcst on tho national debt In ls7s he declined
anoth 7 congressional domination. but was
nominated never hclcss but was defeated after
an exciting canvass In is7I he was again nom
mated for The goyornOrship and elected for the
third time.
His RubernatOrial canvass made him presi
dent lie had long been ono Of the ablrst states
men In the country aud his financial policy had
been ouch ~ TO attract the commentator OF
his party.
The national convention Of 1870 nominated
him Tor president If or an exciting contest In
which seven ballols we're taken Blaine's
strength was thrown to Gen Hayes and he was
given the nOmin ItOn
His democratic competitor was Samuel J.
Tilden, and after an exciting ontest la es was
finally declared elected pre- ,iIont ~ the oonciu.
sion Of the famous proceedings which are still
famlli In the public mind
Since his retirement from the presidency
Gen. Hayes hasllyed quietly at his home In Fire.
mont
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
He Got the Password.

The boys are telling a story on an
Alliance man living near woodbine
that is not bad. There is only one
lodge room in town and that is the
Knights OF Pytbias hall. The Farmers
Alliance meets in IL occasionally and
the Knights of Pythias meet every
week.
The president Of one Of the country
sub-alliaDces came TO town few nights
ago. He had visited the town ALI.
ance and when he saw lights in the
lodge room concluded he would 20
over and condole with the brethren
over the Topeka situation.
lie gave the proper knock at the
outer d Ior. The wicket WAS raised
and AN ear was placed at it to hear the
password.
~ plough, hoe, l spade" whispered
the Alliance man.
The ear was replaced by an eye and
1t in turn gave place to mouth, which
whispered in reply:
The i you do" and the wicket
dropped with bang.
The ind guant farmer shortly after
ward met u brother to whom lie told
his tale Of woe
why, dad ELAINE it," was the sharp
comment of the brother, "them's
knights of Pythias, and you've given
EN- our password"
"Dogged If | amt" was the re
sponsr, "but Frightening up) durn 'em
I've got theirs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
Worlds Fair Tickets.

The Santa Fe is first In the field
with schedule Of Worlds Fair rates.
In view of the fact that about 1000
Abilene people will go to the zig show
1t will be interesting to know what to
expect.
There will be Ave classes of tickets.
Tickets good for six months will be
sold at n reduction Of per cent. Tick.
ets good for 80 days will be sold at a
reduction Of 20 per cent. Tickets good
for is days will be sold at a reduction
If 25 per cent. Tickets Of the fourth
and fifth classes are t be sold only on
special days and for special trains.
Fourth class tickets will be sold ut one
fare for round trip, and will give seven
days in Chicago. But the 9th class
will be the one which will take the
crowd. They will be cent a mile and
will give the visitor three days in Chi
cayo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Edwin Brown, of Junction, was il
town yesterday.
Judge o A. Bassett. and W. 1.
Allen we're down from Salina.
Miss Bridget Hogan went to Kansas
City yesterday to visit friends for a
month.
L. J. Cassat, one of the county's
sure .4sful young men. was doing bust
ness In the city and called on tn.
REFLECTOR.
W. |. Early, cashier Of the bsnk Of
Chapman visited the city. Mr.. Early
is one Of Dckinson's young men who
has worked his own way to the front
and has made a success of which he
can we'll be proud.
II. r Westrup, Of Dickinson, near
Woodbine, in company with Capt.
Wright. was caller ut the Union
Office Thursday. MIR. Westrup is one
of the old settlers whose residence IL,
Kansas dates back to the fall of 1859
but he never ceases to be thankful thai
he was 80 poor then that he WAS unahl.
to leave the State. To-day he has Ash
acres Of good land well improved. lie
no longer finds it necessary to hustle az
he did several years ago when he
walked two miles every morning.
worked for 90 cents day and boarded
himself. Those were the good old
times" about which the Populists talk
80 much-under Buchanan's admins
tration. Mar. westrup is pretty good
sort Of a Republican ~. G. Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
SHOES.

Our 2 ~ Shoe for Ladies' has always
proven To he AZ excellent wearer. For
ms sale we oil I II at | 75.
Our 80 Shoe will be- sold for 2 10.
Our 800 Shoe will he sold Tor 2 90.
Our 80 Shoe will be sold for .l5.
l. tie Giant School Shoes 'ur Child
rn have no ,qual for wear and dura
hllity.
From IT, s will he sold for 900 a pair.
From ~ to log will be sold for l.l3 "a
pair.
From II to will be soldIfor 80 a pair.
Every pair made Of solid leather and
guaranteed tO he first class.
Mems Shoes, solid throughout, at / As
pair, very cheap nj LIS.
Our 800 full stock warranted Shoe will
hr sold for : 90 pair.
Our 8 90 baud sewed Calf Skin and
X mgarOO Shoes will be sold during
this sale for IS. This Ia one OF the
best values you ever saw In first
class Shoe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

Kansas ;irY, jap a. The offerings Of
wheat by sample to-day were moderate and
most Of the morning prices were &c lower than
yesterday There was a worry short time about
noon when buyers paid Yesterdays prices but
most sales were &c lover Trade was slow.
Some BUYERS did nothing at all soft wheat
was wanted and prices were the same as 5es'
torday The receipts tO.daJ were l91 cars,
against % ears wear ago,
Prices we're quoted aa follows; No hard
wheat, 81 ,lsG9oi No hard wheat, on cole;
No hard wheat 81 Boo rejected hard
wheat lslt &c No 2 red wheat IeloTc No
red wheat go Sc No I red wheat, % Ole
Corn was arm There wero not many SAM
pies on sale and buyers t99L the offerings freely
~ about yoslerIg's prleos locally Shippers
wero able IN bu corn 40 loves Receipts we're
" cars ag Inst % q ear ago
No = mix a corn sold at rs ,d8oS No :
miEed, 1Sit3S 10, No T. SIC No 2 white, 36XD
so; No. . white 3bQs35 &C. No white sold
AZ S5c. Shippers paid sac Mississippi river
aud t,c Memphis Tor No . corn No scld
at 9Ac Mis,iss pod river
Oats were hr.n Receipts were 10 ears.
against ~ cars year ago Cash prieesi
- FI<ea SO"aLsisSs - 3 SkNss &aA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
TOILET SOAP.

Pears Soap l5c a cake.
Glycerine Soap l9c u cake.
Butternilk Soap lie a cake.
White Rose Soap 25c n cake.
Nuticura Soap 1876 u cake.
Shannon Bells 25c q cake.
bars Arnole Soap 25".
3 bars Mexican Root Soap 100.
" bars C"coanut Oil SO Up 2ic,
] bar Olive Oh Soap Sc,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 1. II. Rom
berger, daughter.
r. ]. B-pnett, the popular train
dispatcher of the Rock Island, is
getting around again after long
siege Of illness.
M. II. B'rt and Frank Lott have
just finished moving, having exchanged
residence properties. Mr.. Bert Is now
at home on Fourth street and Mr., Lott
on Sixth.
The funeral services Of the late G.
s. Porter were held this morning at
tie NJ. Il. church and were largely
attended. The interment was in the
Abilene cemetery.
Key, j. NJ. Mason, Of Hope,
preached in the NJ 4. church Last
evening TO d large audience. The
revival meetings are proving interest
ing and profitable. They continue all
the week
u. w. Creech, the well known
Harrington banker and horsem N, was
unfortunate In losing his handsome
horse Nottingham" last week, some
mysterious disease taking the fine
animal IF
Announcement have been received
Of the wedding Of g. 7. Wendell, for.
merly Of Abilene, to Miss Adah Rich
ards, of San Francisco, on Jan. llth.
Mr.. Wrndrlls many Abilene friends
will extend heary congratulations.
The Fortnightly club was pleas.
antly entertained last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Able at their cosy
home on L ,st Sixth street, Cards,
music and dainty refreshments con.
situated the evenings program and all
present heartily enjoyed the hours,
Cards have been received annnunc-
ing the approaching wedding of Geo.
8. Lanning, formerly of Abilene aud
son of E, 5. Ltnning, at Denver Jan
81, to Miss Minnie Smithim. George
was one Of Abllene's printer boys and
his friends will wish him much joy
He is now running 30 ulllce ia Den
yer
Invitation cards have been received
by number of Abilene people to
grand celebration Of the anniversary.
Of Robert Burns al Kanopols Wed
nesday, Jan. %. The aff ir will b.
held Mt the X nnpuls hotel aud prom
Uses TO b. an event of unusual enjoy.
ment. The Ellsworth orchestra viii
furnish music for the occasion.
"A certain family on Broadway
while entertaining n crowd of Young
people last evening met with a sad ex-
perience. They had ju-t tde "a large
pan of taffy and setting it out Of doors
tn col, on going nut after 1t in a few
minutes, they were just in tins ~ see
three boys making around the crrner
with pan, candy and all. The family
don't care for the candy 81 much but
think that the young men ought to
return the pan.
The many Abilene friends Of
James Morley, Of this city, who left
last spring for visit to bis old home
in England will be sorry to learn that
letters just received announce his death
there on Christmas day, lie had been
In III health for some time before le,v.
ing here and II was expected that the
home visit would benefit him. lie was
compsratively well fixed in this worlds
goods aud leaves a considerable fortune
TO his wife and children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

KANSAS CITY, jan II. - Eggs-Light ro-
ceipls fair demand strictly fresh moro
settled, active, lrm, 81 23ho, Ice house. ~ D
2ic, held steady, 1901 o. Buttrr-Lhrgo
receipts. creamery, light demand. dull fancy,
2HL2Jc. good zoo store packed lTo poor
trashy i2n iio. dairy active, frm fancy.
IL sDc good IN choice Ito roll, good dem md.
active, very lrm. extra fancy, ~ s21o good
10 choice ITO Poultry-Llght receipts, scarce,
wanted, firm ROSTERS, 2Jo each. hens and
springs, firm, Nc: broilcrs, go per b 1ur-
keys, light receipts; fair demand I - 100
per ID Ducks. hrm. 10 pcr III Geese, scarce,
firm, 10 per ID, Pigeons not wanted. 1io
Dressed chickens, rough, 7 80 fancy, 900
Turkeys, active, firm, large rough l0Wlloi
fancy small llb0l2c. ducks, 8 tgo; geese 1850
Apples Light receipts, quiet common dull,
steady, bQb2 81 fancy, scaroe, firm. e. 80
325' Michigan aOIg3O Now York, 20 90
400. Grapes, light supply, firm. Cranberres,
firm s5JDD o per Dbl Celery, small 10 boo;
Michigan, 4UDIio per bunch. Potatoes, light
receipts, Hight supply quiet, arm northern.
7idbsOc per bu Colorado, S995o. sweet, nrm.
red, bJc yellow SIC per bu. Beans, east rn
hand picked, $40 " 20 per bu; medium, q OJA
2, ~ per bu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1s-rhe situa-
ton In the house was unchanged by the
proceedings of yesterday. A caucus Of
republican senators and representatives,
was held at the Copeland hotel last
night TO study ways and means OF
handling the state printer contest to-
day An attempt was made TO bring
the United States senatorship into the
caucua, but nothing In this direction
was accomplished The populists held
20 saatezsa0s laat niGhe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. H. -IiogY- Receipts, 2201J
onicial yesterday, 3l9ls' shipments yesterday,
sou left over, about 400 quality u little bet
ter market opened steady at YESTERDAYS
prices later ruled easier aud prices declined
be-. Sales ranged az LiOD17J for light; 1850
100 for rough packing H50 TsJ for mixed.
sE65 T05 Tor heavy packing and shipping lOtA
Pigs tS3Od7i5
tHttle Receipts. ESQ.,; Onioial yesterday,
no ~ shipments yesterday $500 mark et
fairly active IA prices well maintained,
Sheep-Roccipts ., % onicial yesterday TO-.
lig shipments yesterdaG Oi1. market mod.
oratoly active and price, steady
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

KANSAS CITY, Mo. jan ls.-soon
a iter o'clock this morning II. d clarlS's
Ninth street theater was found to be
on Are. Ths water works company
was hardly 'in IT," as usual, and the
building was soon devoured. The losa
was about $40, 900. The proprietor was
intending TO renovate and extend the
premisea and therefore Will not feel
the loss so much. 1t was always con-
5 dered n Are trap and II was fortunate
that It was consumed When there was
% ApAtsRss pgsA2ak ...-.-.--..---.---.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
MEMS WEAR.

Heavy Undershirts 35c each.
Random Wool Shirts aud Drawers at
43c each. This is an extra heavy
sOf' garment worth 6Oc.
Fine Natural wonl shirts and Draw
'rs vt 500; wer" cheap A. Toe zach.
A positive reduction on every article
IN Underwear that We have left.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

PARIS Tex, Jan. rs -IIydrophobia
IL causing much alarm near Brootston,
In this county A dog about two weeks
ago ran across - O. Cobbs farm and
bit another dog and some stock, Cobb
followed the dog and killed II on Nor
gan's place A few days ago two Of
Cobb's horses and mare OF Mr. Nor
gan developed hydrophobia and had to
be shot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

-snSc NO, > wni,c, nTg@n0 ~ q un"o,
Ox oslo
Rye was nrmi No 2 sold at bTfGlbso; No at
bbdb hoo No I nOminally DC
FiaIseed steady; tLO0 bl.O2, according TO bill
ing, on the basis OF purn small iots, &c less
Bran, nrm; b7DjOc, according to billing, lvOlb
sacks.
Hay Receipts, 80 cars; market weak Quo
u,tlons ore; Timothy, choice, t25O; good,
500 300. clover mixed, t6bl1ZbI per ton.
fancy prair'o. $500 good to choice, 10 bJ91bO;
common, 20 bO1G5O.
chicago Grain "a ID Provisions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
PoPULIsTs scHEMIMG.
Want to Unseat Enough Senators to
Secure Majority,

Secure Majority,
speci to The rLEoroR.
TOPEKA, Jan. IS, $3.50 p NJ There
Is little change In the legislative situa.
ton. Rumors are current OF scheme
to unseat Eve Republican senators,
thus giving Populists clear majority on
Joint ballot.
Republicans again voted In joint
convention for printer. No quorum
present.
A world'f Fair appropriation bill
was introduced In the Populist b. use
which may bring the case before the
supreme court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
Shifting Soil.
Real Estate Trans ~ 'portei by George
Merrill Abstr ctr.

Real Estate Tr'nsf ~ Il 'portei by George
Merrill Abstr ctr.
Sheriff Smith Ia j w Bruckart, land
III Cnerver, $1,000.
Sltnff smith 10 a l. Freeman, land IN
Grant, SlOO
NJ hnsch and wife to ID + Shifk, lots
~ Alb lrne, S2SO0
Is dyer Lumrer Go tn Smyser & Nc
Curmlck, lots In Banner, Sl75.
G Snider TO NJ Bulen, lot In Chapman,
$50.
J Z Crawford to Astrand, land In
Banner, $1,000
p Schreran to q L Smell, lot in Chap
man. $50.
II Lines aud wife to- A Lines, lot
IN ll.ringiOn 1910.
Sheriff Smith TON G White, land in
Hope, Sl2n0.
G u Thaypr and wife to II Thayer,
land in Lincoln. Si5n0
--
TUFTS Pills act kindly on old and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
For Sale Cheap or Exehangs.

A thoroughbred Shlrg stallion Gye
years old, pedigree guaranteed, for Al,
cheap or will exchange for cattle OF
Souug horsps. See or address me a.
once at Navarro, Kas.
2ic N G.. Hershey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

Premier Ribot Of France, will intro
duce bill providing for the prosecn-
lion Of all persons libeling foreign
powers as II result Of the lying reports
sent out from Paris by newspaper cor
respondents In connection with the
Panama scandal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
MARKET REPORTS.


Rama NV Live stook
KANSAS CRY, Jan ~ Cattle lieceipta
a,lOi calves, u shipped yesterday sil Tho
market was active AMI generally ~ to loo
higher The following are representative snles;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

81 LoUI., Jan. a. Cattle Receipts, e,OO1
market strong Receipts, 900; marke
slow heavy, 40 nm mixed L2i 100
Workers., 73IgI5O sheep-Recoipts, BOJ
Market STEADY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
GROCERIES.

100 pounds M. I Salt 55c.
100 pounds ground Rock Salt 45c.
10 pounds Rij. ! 90
~ pounds Navy Beans 90.
~ pounds Lima Beams | 90.
20 pounds Rolled Oats 100.
~ pounds Flake ll"miny 100.
! gallon Cucumber Pickles 5Oc.
Mixed Candy 10 n pound.
Handy Egg Gases 5Oc each.
3 cans Engle 1--we 25c
4 pounds Gold Dust 25c.
2 cans 1T Corn 25c.
. cans Tomatoes 25c.
~ pounds Granulat-d Sugar 100.
20 pounds g. Sugar 90
81 pounds B'own Sugar 90.
Package Coffee 25c ~ package.
| pound Jspan Tea 20c.
| pound Young Tyson Tea 35c.
| sack Flour go poundsl Zoe.
90 pounds Bnckwheat Flour | 90.
I gallon Syrup soc.
! bucket Of Syrup Soc.
l'gallon Sorghum 5nc
Pure Manle Syrup I % u gallon.
Raisins "a u mound.
Dried Grapes 7lc pound.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

ST LOUIS, Jan H-Recelpts wheat, 400
bu; shipments, 3iOOJ bu receipts corn lJs.-
100 bu shipments ius,OOJ bu. Closing priccs;
Wheat-Jhnuuary, zoe. May, zoe July, 56Ao
Corn january, soc; May tsc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
LAUNDRY SOAP.

Q bars Clairette Soap Csc.
: . AIRS Towns Delight Soap 25c.
y bars Linnet Soap 25c.
bars l. X. l. Soap ESQ.
" bars Palm Soap Zoe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
BLANKETS.

We have 800. 100 and 500 whit.
Blankets thar will he sold at about the
same rate Of reduction.
Ask tn ace our all wool 1914 Scarlet
Blankets nj 0S a pair. worth 90.
This has never had nm equal IN Abb
lene to our knoWledge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
MILLINERY.

Trimmed Hats, Ribbons, Flowers.
ORNAMENTS amy thiuv We have IN hi,
department ut EXACTLY HALF PRICE
during this sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Cancels Hair Vests and Pants
SOC each. former price 80c.
Merino Vests and Pants 33c each.
former price soc.
Natural Wool Vests and Pants 73c
each, former price 100; a very line
quality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. IA train
composed Of several cars filed with re.
cruits from Satousk 10 Samara was go
ing at full speed when the first car
burst into flames, which swept back
ward, and In few minutes all of the
cars were blazing. The engineer did
not stop the train until no had run a
considerable distance. Forty-nine re-
cruits were killed, some by jumping
from the train and others by burning
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
DIRE IS GOODS.

! 81 BroAdclOth reduced ~ II u va d.
! .25 BrOadclOth reduced t. 9'ca yard.
9Uc Is oadclOth reduced to SOC.
The above are 81 inches wide
sos Novelty Suiting reduced to soc a
yard.
soc Novelty Suiting reduced to soc a
yard.
25c Novelty Suiting reduced to l2lc a
yard.
These are some of the greatest off-r
ings 10 Dress Goods that We have ever
made. Don't fail to see theml
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19

Horace cavilier, nephew OF ex-Sheriff
CaviIier and Ellis Conver, two young
men Of Port Republic, are believed to
have been frozen TO death while on q
cunning expedition
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-19
CLOAKS.

l. Ia no trouble to sell garments at
the prices we have made when Gus
TONER wants tn buy. Profit no longer
II considered aud in many instances
va are Offering them away below cost
Any person WIN wants 10 hny good
Cloak ut MUCH LESS than its real value
will do well to consider our prices.