davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
UNDER TONS OF BRICK.


Collapse 1T Springfield. III.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. IA horrible
accident occurred ut the state fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. The
west tower on the great machinery
hall, which Is now being rooted, col
lapsed and fell in, burying several men
beneath Its ruins. Charles llobson
and James Parker, both plumbers,
who were at work on the
ground floor, were killed. They
were covered with several tons
OF brick ind mortar. The injured
are. Fred lIerd, carpenter, badly
smashed; N. Williamson, n carpenter,
both ankles broken; Samuel 'Daven.
port, Of Chicago, boss carpenter, badly
injured about the back by falling de-
bris; John Gethard, carpenter, cash
cut In head; will probably recoverI
Charles lIrownell, water carrier, both
legs and both arms broken; also badly
burned by mortar and fearfully LAGER
ated; will die. Neither building nor
tower were braced, but whether this
caused tho accident Is not known.
II Is the general opinion tina,
the hard rain last night
loosened the mortar, which had nc
time TO dry, work having been rushed
on the building in order to have II
completed In time for the fair, and
that this caused the accident The
loss will amount to several thousand
dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
THE KANSAS DELEGATES.
Gov Morrill, Appoints Members to the Dee
Water Convention.

Gov Morrill, Appoints Members to the DceI
Water Convention.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept b.--Gov. Morril
has appointed the following delegates
from Kansas to the deep water con
ference In Topeka October l.
Az Large--Lucien Baker, Leavenworth' W
A. Pcrer, Topeka George W. Click, Atchison
A. p Riddle, Minneapolis W D Vincent
Clay Center; l.. NJ Cox, Wichita =, $. King
Kansas City, J. r. Greenlee, Hutchinson; s 5
benedict. FredonIa; Il. A. Colburn, McPhcr
son; j. r. Baden, Winfield J. D. Bowersock
Lawrence.
First dstrict-Ilon. John Schlllng, Hla
watha; Neatly Todd Leayenworrh; A. j
Harwi, Atchison, and G X, scovllle, Seneca
Second dlstrict-L W, KeplIngcr, kansas
City; George W. Jones, Mound City; Franz
Goodlander, Fort Scott, and L. X, Kirk, Gar
nett
Third distrlct--L. U. Humphrey, lndepend
once. II, II, Lusk, Parsons W. f. lurking
ton, Cherokee. ], O. Hubbard, Columbus.
Fourth district-E W. Hoch Marion; D W
FInney, Neosho Falls George Manchester
Burlington; David 0vermyer, Topeka
Fifth dIstrict--Perry Hutchinson, Marys
vile. Samuel Kimball, Manhattan II. b, Lee
Salina; j. +. Close, Bclleville,
Sixth dlstrict--J. G. Postewaite, Mankato
william Simpson, Norton; s y Reynolds
Grainneld; A. H. Montgomery Goodland.
Seventh district-M. NJ Murdoch, Wichita
George H. Hunter, Wellington; S. W. Van
divert, Kinsley; W. p. Petition, Dodge City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
ANTl.slLvER DEMOCRATS.



LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 6.-When State
Chairman Euclid Martin called the
second Nebraska democratic state con-
vention TO order yesterday 63l enthusi-
astic delegates greeted him with ap-
plause, encouraged by an enthusiastic
crowd Of visitors. 1t was considered
quite significant In the light Of recent
developments that 63l out OF a totalrep-
resentation Of ga delegates should be
present when the convention was con-
vened, and II was early evident that
while the party In the state Is emphat-
ically divided on financial lines, the
so-called hard money element lose
little in members or dignity, as com.
pared to the element Of the party
which held Its convention last month
under the auspices Of the free silver
leaders Of the state at Omaha. The
resolutions strongly Endorsed Presi-
dent Cleveland and his cabinet, and
declared In favor Of the early retire
ment Of treasury notes from circula-
ton. The financial resolution is as
follows.
We Indorse the national democratio platform
Of 1892. and the Interpretation placed thereon
by the president, and we declare ourselves I'M
eQuivocally and unreservedly for that metallic
money as the standard mintage the bullion
and mint value Of which are approximately the
same, the purchasing power in which, regard
less Of government mintaee, Is the least huetu-
atlng In al the markets Of the civilized world.
We insist upon this policy as especially
necessary for the protection Of the farmers
laborers and property-owning debtors the
most defenseless victims Of unstable money
and iuctuating currency. Free coinage Of sill
YER at 10 to means poorer money and loss Of
IT, 1t means less wages for the laborlng mar
aud less actual money for the business man II
means bankruptcy for oil save the mine owner
Following numerous brief speeches
on tho efficacy Of the platform, the
following nominations were made; Su'
preme Judge, 7. ]. Mahoney; regents
state university, W. II. Ashby and Johr
II. Ames. After speeches Of acceptance
the convention adjourned until even
ing, when Congressman NJ. D. Harter
Of Ohio, spoke
Gov Stone, o. Missouri, has appoint.
ed Thad c. Harris as the second demo
cratic member Of the board OF election
commissioners Of St. Louis. He had
previously appointed ex-Recorder Hig
gins Is chairman Of the board
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
TURKEY WARNED.
Ii HUNG CHANGES PROCLAMATION.
The Chinese vicsroy Praises the Mission
aries and Warns the Evil Doers-Ger-
man Socialists Rampant Because
Of the Empsror's Attitude.

CovsrANTINopLE, Sept. 5-lt is off,
cially announced hero that Rustem
Pasha, Turkish ambassador to England,
has telegraphed to the foreign minis
ter that he had an interview relative
TO the Armenian question with
Lord Salisbury, whom he had
assured that the. sublime porte Is not
opposed to tho reforms proposed by
the powers signatory to the treaty OF
Berlin, but that Turkey could not per-
init control Of Armenia by an interna.
tional commission. Lord Salisbury
replied that under the circumstances
II would he useless to continue
the interview. II, he said, the porte
persists In It's refusal, the powers will
undertake the suggested reforms and
rest satisfied II, however, the porte
continues to resist, Lord Salisbury
added, 1t would be q signal for the dis
membernent Of Turkey. The dispatch
has caused the greatest uneasiness
here.
III HUNG CHANCES PROCLAMATION.
New York, Sept. 5.-R. u. Speer,
secretary OF the board Of foreign mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian church In
the United States, received letter
yesterday from Rev !. W. Houston, OF
Marking, China, dated July 10.
The letter contains copy
Of the proclamation issued by
Ii Hung Chang, tho viceroy,
which not only requires the Chinese to
refrain from molesting missionaries,
but speaks in terms Of praise Of the
work done by them. Mr. Speer says
the proclamation illustrates the folly
Of forming judgment OF the whole OF
China from conditions existing In one
section, and II Is more significant be.
cause Marking has always been q more
or less turbulent center.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS RAMPANT
LONDON, Sept "a dispatch from
Berlin says the socialists are resolved
to hold meetings throughout the coun-
try to consider the emperor's attitude
and there Is no doubt evil days are In
store for them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
paMNply TO rRAksR.
M ~ ysisals snl Nsighbsss Not Anzisss
- ~ Bin Convicted.

M ~ Ysisals ssl Nsighbsrs Not Anzisas
- ~ Bin Coavietsd
RICHMOND, No., Sept. Tout OF
scores u RAY county people who have
visited Dr.. a W. Frakcr In the county
jsil not one has expressed to the sher-
Ia or his deputies the slightest doubt
that the man now in jail 10 the Excel
sior Springs doctor. In fact the
question Of his identity Is not talked
about and the people here are now
discussing the question Of what pun
ishmsnt he Is likely TO suffer Fraker's
arraignment before Justice McCuiston
was sst for 10 o'clock this morning,
but II Is given out that the insurance
companies are not ready and the hear
Ing will be postponed until next
week. The defense Is not expected
to make . showing at the pre-
liminsry. 1t will simply force the
prosecution To show its hand, then let
the case 90 to the grand jury.
Neither side will outline It's plan for
the contest now. John Dougherty and
Lib Morse, Of Excelsior Springs, were
here yesterday and talked with Fraker
for hours After they had gone Fraker
said he could give bond In any amount.
The Justice will require heavy bond,
possibly $4,000.
II Is gossip here that the defense will
attempt TO show that Fraker was IN.
sane when he went away, even II there
Is not an attempt to prove his mind Is
not entirely right now, A majority Of
the people here do not expect
to see him sent to the peniten-
tiary. Some say he will not even be
Indicted. Fraker was always we'll
liked, and whatever may have been
said Of him during his absence, when
he returned and they saw the same
meek, quiet little man, sensitive and
careful OF the feelings OF others, the
old friendship was revived, and ex-
pressions OF sympathy are frequently
heard
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE state de-
partment received cable from Consul.
General Williams at Havana stating
that Aguirra had been released by the
Spanish authorities and Sanguillo
would be granted civil trial soon.
This was welcome news to the depart.
ment, as the case Of these two United
States citizens imprisoned In Cuba has
dragged tediously for months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS
Tho Second, Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth Kan
sss Regiments Name Oficers.

eos Regiments Name Ofiicsrs.
OTTAWA, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE elev-
enth annual encampment Of the Sec.
ond, Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth Kansas
regiments closed yesterday with
speeches by Col. Cloud, Surgeon D. II.
Fisher, Lieut. Col. Jenkins, Of Chicago,
Harrison Kelley, Maj. scudder, Capt.
Morse, Congressman Kirkpatrick and
others. The Sixth regiment voted to
organize for work for monument for
Kansas regiments
The Second Kansas elected Col. W.
+. Cloud, Of Kansas City, president;
Capt. Patrick Cosgrove, Of 0lathe, vice
president, and Sam Houston, OF Law
renee, secretary. The Sixth chose J.
D. Bartlett, Of Bartlettsville, !. T.,
president; s. D. Harris, Of Pratt, vice
president; G. $. Atkins, of Pleasanton,
secretary, and John Sewers, Of Fort
Scott, treasurer The Fifth elected
Gen. Powell Clayton, OF Eureka
Springs, Ark, president; ex-Congress'
man Harrison Kelly, vice president,
and o. E. Morse, OF Mound City, secre'
tary and treasurer. The Twelfth chose
George W. Gilgis, Of Leavenworth,
president, and George Stobert, Of
Olathe, secretary. 1t was voted by oil
to meet here again next year
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
A CYCLONE.
Thirteen Houses at Huntington,
Tenn, Demolished.
CHARLES |. FAIR BEING PURSUED.
c. ". Rippsy, Who Shot John W. hacksy
Said to lie After Another vIctIm-An
Insane Man Commits Murder
Villages Washed Away.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 5.-A re-
port has reached here that thirteen
houses at Huntingdon Carroll county,
were demolished by cyclone at $40 q.
m. yesterday. One man Is reported TO
be seriously injured. The storm was
the severest in Huntingdon's history.
Its course was northwest, and 1t was
accompanied by torrents Of rain. The
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railway depot was completely wrecked,
with the exception Of the telegraph
office, in which several persons were
seated. The debris from the freight
department fell in such direction as
to protect 1t. The roof was blown
from the main Southern Normal uni
versity building, On the public
square the large brick store houses
occupied by W. II. Sarter, grocer; Head
& Son, dry goods; Karnman & Lusky,
dry goods, and Scott & Bowles, cloth
ing, were unroofed and their stocks
damaged. The front Of Fry's jewelry
house was blown down. The public
square Is almost impossible on account
of the timber and debris. The damage
amounts TO several thousand dollars.
No lives were lost
CHARLES L. FAIR BEING PURSUED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SC. W. Rip
pley, who, three years ago shot John W,
Mackay, the millionaire, for which he
served six months in the county jail, is
now pursuing Charles l.. Fair The
latter's friends fear that RIPLEY
will attempt repetition Of the
murderous attack. He has re-
Gently been following young Fair
about town, and haunts the vicinity Of
the Fair residence at unusual hours
Rippey recently asked Fairs attorney
to arrange for an interview with his
client, from whom he is trying to ex.
tort money. Mr.. Fair admits that he
has known for some time that Rippey
has been pursuing him, but expresses
ignorance Of any reason for Rippey's
action.
AN INSANE MAN COMMITS MURDER
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 5.-John
Richards, a patient at the Central
hospital for the insane, caused the
death Of another patient, Nathan Dun
ihoo, Of New Albany. Last Sunday,
as the patients were fling to their
apartments, Richards stepped from
the line, picked up chair
and struck Dunihoo, knocking him
senseless. Dunihoo died yesterday
withoutregaining consciousness Rich
ards Is n quarrelsome man. The cor
oner pronounces the case murder, but
says Richards Is not liable to punish
ment.
MEXICAN VILLAGES WASHED AWAY.
EAGLE PASS, Tex. Sept, 5. -lnforma-
ton has reached here that the town OF
Abasolo, In Mexico, place Of 800 in
habtants, was entirely washed away
Sunday afternoon, but fifteen houses
remaining, Three miles away, at the
village Of Rodiquez, every house was
carried away Farther down below
Jiminez, at the hacienda Of Eucenas,
the food destroyed property estimated
at Gth 00O
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
KANSAS SANITARY BOARD.


Ths Msnbss Tahs Issus Win tie KaaSks
City Stock Yard Men.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 1.-The stock
yards dispatch to Gov. Morrill, de-
manding q reorganization Of the pres
ent live stock sanitary commission,
was received by the governor just be.
fore he took the train for Emporia
yesterday. The state sanitary board
deny that they are charging
importers Of live stock . tax
Of 2 cents . head without the sanction
Of law. They claim to have the right
under the law to take any steps which
they may deem necessary to keep con.
tagious disease out Of Kansas Presi-
dent Johnson, however, has been OPP
posed TO the inspection tax, while Sec
rotary Moore and John !. Brown, the
remaining two members Of the
board, voted Il over his head. In de-
fenss Of the charge that the board has
supplied information Of outbreaks Of
Texas fever to the newspapers, Secre-
tary Moore says he believes II Is the
right Of every Kansas stockman To
know the exact location Of every In
fected herd, II any there be, for his
own protection.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS,
Plan Set on Foot to Honor the Dead Of tho
sixteen Regiments from Kansas

sixteen Regiments from Kansas.
OTTAWA, Kan, Sept 6.-The elev-
enth annual encampment Of the Sec
ond, Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth Kansas
regiments closed here yesterday, and
the old soldiers are vending their way
homeward, well pleased with their en-
tertainment and happy at having
again met so many Of their old com.
rades In arms. Ottawa was selected
as the place Of meeting for next year.
AT the headquarters OF the Sixth the
matter Of monument to be erected to
the memory Of Kansas soldiers was
under discussion. At first 1t was pro-
posed TO form an association to erect a
monument TO the fallen members oil
the Sixth Kansas cavalry. To thi,
there was some opposition, but when
II was suggested to make it a monu
ment TO commemorate the services Of
the sixteen regiments enlisted in Kan
sas, 1t was unanimously voted to form
an organization under the laws of tn,
state and T. y. neisler, Of company A
Sixth Kansas, was appointed to secure
charter and empowered TO select the
incorporators for the first year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

TOPEKA, Kan, sept 6-The case OF
Jerry Wallace, who is under sentence
Of death for the murder Of has father
in.law, Alex Zane, near Baxter Springs
Is to go to the supreme court of the
United States. Judge Foster has is
sued writ of error and stay of exc
cution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

A letter has been received in New
York containg details Of the capture
and rccapture Of the city Of Barre, in
Cuba, and the massacre Of thirty.seven
lnoffensive Cubans, mostly women and
children, by the Spaniards under Gen.
Garrido.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
TO TEST A LAW.
A Kansas Man Brlngs Suit to Recover
Difference In Freight Rates.

A Kansas Man Brlngs Suit to Recover
Difference In Freight Rates.
Topeka, Kan, Sept "A shipper at
Hays City has brought suit in the dis
trict court Of Ellis county against the
Union Pacific to recover the difference
on shipments between the schedule
rates Of that company and the maxi
mum freight rate schedule ordered by
the populist board Of railroad com.
missioners early last year, which the
roads refused to obey. The amount In
volved Is less than 500. This case Is
far reaching in Its object, and II the
courts hold that the railroad board
had power to adopt schedule Of rates
for freight and compel the companies
to put them into effect, 1t will open
the way for endless litigation by the
shippers Of Kansas against the rail-
roads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
DOUBTS HIS IDENTITY.


g. .
"AE wooa' " ., n :. ~, NJ r,sser
KIvs,s CRY Ma Sent after
~oma,r,rc in ths county mil here for
twsntv.four hours DR.. George W. Fra.
boz was turned over To the custody Of
char,T 7 n Holman NJ Raw county.
and ,aror ,hore last evening at i
o,clock He will he held subject to
,bo frr,bsr nrooress Of the charges
on.,rst hin Iis IL under arrest on
40 ch.rces and will shortly have a
rro,,mirarv HEARING on them At
tha, ,,mo ,hs Ngbt IL IN beoin When
aad ,,hara q IL 70 and il mathematical
ond faw are wiling 10 even hazard a
russs rraker i. n mn wav disconcert.
Cd over the affair and appears entirely
;rd;Torort IN b;s srrroundinos II he
hos ON unoasv failing he has not be.
...usd " s,rco b,s arrest and last
eyenino when be left the citv for Rich.
mond he bade his friends 0ood.by with
Tho assurances That he would be back
IN Tho citv soon IN zee them again.
There was an enormous crowd at the
county ;a;l during the dav Yesterday
N see Eraker County Marshal Kesh.
lear accommodated the callers as far as
nossible. the number OF which he esti.
mated At 4 000 Mai Blake L. Wood
son was among the gentlemen who
visited the man called Fraker yester-
dav. and he came from the county
iail firm in the opinion that the
man was MT Fraker and last evening.
,,hon osl,ad IN, b,s raosop saId that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
New Political Party Started.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept GA new po-
litical organization known as the In
dependent American league, recently
set on foot in Labette, held a meeting
here to effect a national organization
G. Campbell, Of oswego, was chosen
president; Charles Underwood, Of Chau
tauqua county, secretary, and Or. Tan
ner, Of Mound Valley, treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
What Our Uncle Sans obligations Amount
TO on september 1


WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-The public
debt statement shows the public debt
on the last day of August, less cash in
the treasury, to have been SOi9.O94, 323
an increase for the month OF S9,Sl5,-
Ais. Following Is n recapltulatlon OF
the debt: Understanding debt, S747,-
30O,0lO; debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity Sl,d05, $40
debts bearing no interest, S377, oO6, 9os
total, 81, l26, 9Ga,4 40. There are also GER
tificates and treasury notes outstand'
ing, offset by an equal amount of cash In
the treasury, amounting TO $500, 6S4, 500
The cash In the treasury is classified al
follows Gold, $40, 4lO, 926, silver,S5ll,
447,344; paper, $3.50, 2s4,534; bonds, dis
bursting officers balances, etc, $l5,S17,
$50; total, $3.50, OdO, 345; against which
there are demand liabilities amount
Ing to S642, 0sl, 1880, leaving cash bal
ance OF 1854, $3.50, $50. The decrease il
cash for the month was So, ll0,3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
Gov. Morrill, Quite Sick.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept Gov. Morrill,,
who became sick at Emporia yesterday
afternoon, returned here last night
and at once went to his hotel. He will
at once go to Hiawatha, where he will
remain until he RECEIVERS. His malady
is chronic diarrhea, which he con.
tracted in the army.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
For killing Daniel STONE.

LIBERTY, NO., Sept 7.-George W.
Russell was arrested at Smithville this
morning on q charge Of having MUIR
dered Daniel Stone, the farmer who
was found June IS at his home, mile
east Of there, with his skull crushed.
Russell runs pool hall ct Smithville
and has bad reputation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
KANSAS STATE TREASURY.
About Million Dollars on Hand 1t the
End Of August.

About . Million Dollars on Hand 1t the
End Of August.
Topeka, Kan, Sept G-The state
treasurer's report for August shows
that the total disbursements for the
month were $404, 1888, while the re-
ceipts were s2Os.o5252. The largest
single payment was $500, 1913, in dlsburse'
ment Of the semi-annual school fund
dividend At the close Of the month
the treasury had on hand 500, ess. Oh.
State taxes were received to the sum
Of s92, 249.la Tho school funds
received something over 900,
in payment Of interest and
principal on bonds The sub-commit-
tee Of the legislative committee en-
gagged in investigating the condition
Of the permanent school fund yestsr.
day counted the bonds owned BY this
fund and found the total to be Se,7sS,'
1885, 50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

OMAHA, Neb, Sept7.-About o'clock
yesterday morning an attempt was
made by four men to rob Farmer Adam
Kas, residing near Fort Crook, which
resulted in the fatal shooting Of Adam
Kas,, Jr., and the serious wounding Of
his father. Vic McCarty and his gang
are under arrest for the crime.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 6-Thc 10000
damage suit which Bernard Murray,
Of Colorado, brought against ex.Con-
gresham W. A. Harris, Of Linwood,
for alternating the affections Of the
formers wife has been settled In the
United States court here. Mr.. Murray
says he received $1,000 from Mr.. Har.
ris, who also assumes payment Of all
attorneys fees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
>,Ths River Did Not save Him.

ST. LoVIs, Sept. civilian Eohwab,
better known Is Dynamite Bill" hit
Michael McQonsld, . fellow laborer,
on the head with an Iron crowbar.
McDonald's skull was crushed and he
Is dying at the city hospital A mob
took after Schwab and to escape from
them he lsaped into the Mississippi,
but was pursued along the river bank
and finally captured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12
TO STOP CUTTING OF PRICES


Wholesale Druggists Adopt Plan for thu
sale Of PropTlstory Articles.
DENVER, COL, Sept &-Ths National
Wholesale Druggists association spent
the forenoon In discussing tho pro-
posed plan for the handling and sale
Of proprietary articles designed V
prevent the cutting Of prices The
plan proposed was submitted by N. NJ.
Kline, chairman Of the committee
on proprietary goods to the West
ern Association Of Wholesale
Druggists at meeting In Chi.
cago, June 8, 1895, and was
cordially approved. 1t has been favor
ably received here and, with slight
notifications, will be adopted. The
New England rebate plan, to prevent
cutting prices on proprietary goods
was unanimously adopted. II provides
for general agent to control sales oil
oil such goods, with q sub.agent for
each district IN line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-12

Brig Gen. A. v. Kautz, hero Of the
Mexican and civil wars, died 1t Seat
tle, WASH, on the 5th. He had spent
a life time as soldier, and since 1865
had served on the New Mexican
frontier where he kept In check trou.
blesome Apaches In Arizona, California
and Nebraska