davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
We want everybody TO read this advertise.
mrut and then call 10 examine our Stock OF
WALL. PAPERS AND DECORATIONS.
We have put paper down TO ) cents piece.
Beautiful patterns Of Gilt Paper AT cents.
Occasionally We are misrepresenied in price.
but only by persons that do not compete with
us ia prices and quality Of goods, To be con.
viuCed it - necessary tor y0H 10 examine our
goods and ASK our prices. We will paper
room IS cheap as anybody; We except none.
We carry \ very large stock; buy direct from
factory and Won get new goods aud our price.
Being competent workmen We can give You
advantages you viii not get for the same price
elsewhere.
We have Al all times a select stock Of
PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE EASELS,
AND PORTlERE POLES.
Window Shades on hand aud made 10 ct
your windows.
A FINE LOT OF STATIONERY.
Work done in any part Of the country aud
no extra charge. Give rs a call.
MATTHEWS 3 MYERS.
IS East Main street.
Nearly Opposite Catholic Church.
Westminster, Md.
\. B.-Mai orders answered promptly
send Tor samples feb TO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
HOSIERY.

- Chenille Stand Covers. worth SO. during
this sale n pc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29

Our Hosiery Is the kiud which its the feet.
Feels better aud wears better
$50 dozen Misses and Children Ribbed
Hose, positively worth l2!c perfect in every
respect, ~ &c per pair-
Misses Narrow Ribbed Hermsdorf Fast
Black Hose, spliced heels and toes. all sizes.
; to y, worth 25c. at l5c per pair.
Mens Tan aud Blue Hose. extra quality
regular price l2lc at Sc per pair.
ladies Drop Stitched Hose in Tan and
Black. regular price ne. At ~ per pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
CREsCENT BICYCLES LEAD.

Do not purchase a wheel until ven see the
Crescent. Strictly High Grade. Prices low.
Weight. ~. % and - pounds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
A LARGE STOCK OF LIGHT 4 HEAVY
HARNESS.
I MILTON REIFSNIDER,
- Of late firm of ReifSnider d ReifSnider,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SOICIT0R IN CHANCER,

Special attention given TO Collection of
Claims and Settlement of Estates. Office,
Albaugh Block, Court street. Westminster,
Maryland oc2l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
XUAKEFrELD ROLLER MILLS
COLLECT YOUR BILLS.

Short credits make long friends. The aa-
derSigned. Constable Tor Westminster dis
trici, daily bonded aud qualified. Offers his
services 10 the public as a Collector. He will
take accounts to collect either a. a public
officer, or on private account, on liberal terms.
aud returns promptly made. Reference
Cni0n National, First National and Farmers
L Mechanics National Banks Of Westmin-
sier. VIII also clerk and anetioneer sales.
JOHN T. DIFFENBAUGH.
iana5 Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29

TNHE WINFIELD ORCHESTRA will
Il hold an Ice Cream and Strawberry Fes-
tival in VIM. Barnes grove, near Winfield,
on Saturday afternoon and night, June 22d.
Music will be furnished By the Winfield Or
chestra, Winfield Cornet Band and the Me-
Gainesville Band. The public is cordially
invited TO attend.
THOMAS CONAWAY,
june - 2t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
WIN. H. THOMAS,
w ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW,
WESTMINSTER. Nd.

Office opposite Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank. ma22 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
REMNANTS

Heard the crash No. Wen the eay
pric,-, have fallen in thi, department. was
enough io shake all Carroll county. u has
shaken q number IT customers tu aHy storr.
IL least.
900 Pacific Prints, az g..
so Pacific Challes. she ~ vsluc. az pc.
500 YARD, uide Peroale Remnants. lar
value. al t3C.
900 yaT,ls Pignes, worth iJc. 81 : Is.
lOslp vaFsfs Nan~usa and Fruit uf the Loon,
YARD wide bl,ached Muslin. ~ Sc.
500 yards "a Unbleachsi Muslin. regular
price e., al fsc.
2inl yaris pcrcalr Remnants, sells OIL the
Yisce nj i3lc. ~ sell them a. .c.
FlauHrlltifss. n~N sisitS. ~ value. at 4.g-
WAISTS.
The s5c Psrcsi. l4aubdrjrd Waist large
,lecYrs, az 59g-
loi Figured Psrg.ie Shir, Waists. worth
-ig ~ &c.
Ever, art,clc a. sbotr 4dycr,es,i a,s-t
Ne intend ts brieh,sn up trade
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
DOMESTIC GOODS.

100 pieces Spring aud summer STYLES Dress
Ginehams, positively worth lOc. at Gic
- pieces ~ PcrcaieS. IN an the latest
stripes, 81 &c.
Is pieces Of the beS, Apron Bingham, So Sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
lUR FIELD

J. ia Westm,usirr. bai by Ho uicaus e0Hiiue,
Be- Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29

Every arliclc a, st.1te sdyrrirr,i mU-t
Ne intend ia brehteu ap trade
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
Watch for New Goods.

X. J. Finley of the firm of Finley &
Brewer is in the east purchasing fall
goods and the hundreds Of patrons Of
the store in Dickinson county will
next week be surprised and pleased
at the variety Of new dry goods etc.
which will begin to arrive. The
markets never were more favorable
for purchases to the advantage Of the
merchants than now and Mr.. Finley
knows exactly where to find the best
bargains. He will get them, too.
The large double store with its in
creasing business will be very at
tractive to buyers when the new
goods get here. 1t will pay you to
wait for them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
FELL FROM A LADDER.
N. ], Smith Takes a Serious Twelve
Foot Tumble.

While working on house on North
Spruce Wednesday, M. J, Smith,
timer for Pisle Il Fisher, fell from
the ladder distance of about y
feet to the ground, giving him a se-
we're shaking up. He was carrying
up a chimney cap, holding it in front
Of him. When near the top he step
ped off the ladder and went down
with a crash. At first he was nearly
breathless but being removed to his
rooms in the Continental hotel his
injury was found to be less serious
than at first was feared. His back
is badly hurt and Is extremely pain
full but 1t is thought that he will be
around again soon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
GARFIELD.

Wheat is all stacked. Some are
threshing Oats is poorer than ex-
pected'
Mrs. Koenig and daughter Lolita
are visiting near Gypsum
Maud and Nina Rogers Of Abilene
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Hannah Curry Of Solomon is
visiting Geo. Curry's.
Will Pattison, OF Missouri, and
Geo. Rogers, Of Abilene, were out
looking at their prospects for a corn
crop Thursday
G. Koenig visited his sister near
Niles last week.
Geo. Curry has returned from Iowa
after attending the funeral Of bis
uncle.
School district No. ll2 has hired
Estella Curry; Scotia, lola Collins
l19, Jessie King; Bonaccord, Jennie
Carter; sunnyside, Carrie Clayton.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
WOODBINE.

Mr.. jackson Of Wichita Is here un-
der the care Of DR.. Foster,
Mr.. Sexton occupied the pulpit in
the church Sunday evening.
The lecture by Miss steifI Tuesday
evening was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
The Kansas City excursionists Sun
day were; &. &. Gillett, Geo. Klo-
yer, Lon Shank, K. II. Volkman, Tom
Issit and Ed Kirkpatrick
The Christian Endeavor society is
making arrangements for an ice
cream social Friday evening
Lizzie Volkman returned to juno
ton Saturday
Hal Pierce was in town Thursday.
Miss Baumbaugh and sister re-
turned to their home in Moonlight
Sunday.
Mrs. U. j. IIeibert is very i'll,
John Janicke Of Dillon came over
one day last week for Rev. Harms to
20 and see his father-in-law who is
not expected to live
Sam Downing rode his wheel out
from Herington Sunday.
Robert Pierson and sisters Emily
and Daisy visited Miss Smith Sunday.
Mrs. A. h. Janicke Is rccoyerin &
from an attack Of fever
MIR. Book is bringing in melons
from his farm near town.
Mrs. Heron, Walter Potter, Mr..
Issitt and his sister took advantage
Of the excursion rates and spent Sun
day in Topeka. Mr. Potter's young
brother returned with him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
fair prospects Of success.

Threshers do not report favorably
Of the yield Of wheat while the
quality Of the grain brought to the
elevator here is unusually poor, Oats
yield well and quality good. Corn in
this vicinity is fine and prospects
good for a large yield. From present
appearances the forage crops will be
largely in excess Of the demand.
A couple of men are canvassing
among the farmers of this and ad join
ing counties taking orders for
groceries for an Omaha house II
seems that the experience bought
two or three years ago by some
farmers in dealing with such chaps
would teach them to patronize home
merchants.
Rynearson and Winans are not
searching for buried treasures on the
lots occupied by the later neither
are they subsoiling the ground but
are try to find n good location for a
cistern.
The managers Of the mcrry-go-
round, by some means unknown to the
writer, have induced Sam Grove, one
Of our best known citizens, TO 20
with them in the capacity Of chief
engineer
The wagon loads Of eggs that Fred
Browning hauls from this place each
week shows that the hen is doing her
share towards relieving the financial
stringency in these parts. Farmers
are beginning to realize that her
efforts in that line are not to be dis
pissed. The COW Is also coming to the
front, as evidenced by the increased
business Of our creamery and as al
consequence the increase in the num-
Der Of checks presented for payment
each month.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
CHAPMAN.

The infant son of Thos. Scanlon
died yesterday Of cholera infantum
and was buried today "wednesday }
Funeral at the Catholic church.
A son OF H. G. Boles is lying in a
critical condition, the result of an
internal absoess.
John Ruchty, who has been visit
ing friends in Illinois, has returned
to resume his duties as janitor Of the
high school building.
Rev. Wheeler and family have gone
to Louisville to spend two weeks
with friends there.
The ball grounds are being prepar-
ed for the game next Saturday be-
the Chapman and Hope teams.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
MANCHEsrE TER.

o. s. Davis, who was principal Of
our school last term, has been select
ed as principal Of the Hope school.
Mr.. Davis gave satisfaction here and
we were expecting to have him in
charge of our school for another year
but Hope was so alluring that he is
constrained to leave us. V. +. Rugh
will take his place,
Mr. Woodcock, a farmer living
north of town. met with severe nc
cident last week. While leading a
restive horse along n narrow place be-
tween n wire fence and a ditch the
horse was frightened and jumped the
fence dragging Mr.. W. over it. He
was badly cut by the wire and his
clothes torn in shreds.
Charlie Glass is engaged in the
task of tanning a bucking bike with
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
NAVARRO,

H. L. Swanger is home from bus
iness trip to Kansas CITY,
b. +. Peters and Geo Shockey went
to Lowery City, Mo-, where they
have decided to locate,
Mrs. j. A. Thompson is visiting
friends and relatives in Hutchinson
and Little River.
Miss Myrtle Bassler has returned
home after a three months stay in
Abilene.
The singing class will give another
concert on Saturday evening, Aug,
II. All are cordially invited.
Jos. Gigax and sister Mary have re.
turned from a weeks visit at Drexel,
Mo.
Chas. Peterson will teach the Ma.
varre school; Bert Belts, the Abbey
5. II. Weigle, No. SO; Cbas. Shank,
Maple Grove.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
Baseball Matters.

The baseball game between the
Brownies and the Scrubs yesterday
afternoon was hotstuii. The Brownies
won by score Of 26 to 2j. The
Scrubs did mighty well considering
that their opponents made II runs in
the first inning,
Herington was defeated in both
games against Florence. On Monday
the score was % to Il on Tuesday II
to 0. Will Matteson caught for the
Heringtons Monday and had his
thumb disjointed. Tuesday he played
short stop.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08

back and forth like the piston Of .
locomotive,
D. Adjustable Drag-bar, that keeps
the cutter bar in line, the knives in
register and same time protects the
pitman.
When the Worlds Fair Judges said
"The roller and ball bearings reduce
the friction Of the various bearings
to the lowest possible degree they
had the draft figures Of the official
field trials before them. These figures
show a draft Of only S5i pounds for
the Deering Ftye-foot Ideal, lj2
pounds for the nearest competitor
and 1874 Clio pounds for the next
competitor
1t is beauty and the Dickinsonian
who secures this machine to cut his
hay crop with will be in luck. Every
one who wants to see the most COM
plete and modern pattern of farm
machinery should take look at the
Ideal mower at Pisle & Fishers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
BoNACCORD.

Miss Eta Dunn and Cora Emig lett
last Sunday for Kansas City where
they expect to stay a short time.
Chris Rohrcr, Of Dillon, spent Sun
day in the neighborhood.
Fred Keonig was ruSticating in the
eastern part Of the State last week
Miss Gertrude Miller, Of Pennsyl'
vania, is visiting her uncle, Simon
Stein.
Geo. McBoyle was doirg business
in Mcpherson county last week.
j. S. Patterson, Of Carlton, was
visiting in the neighborhood,
John Miller and wife were visiting
north of Abilene last Sunday,
Miss Jennie Carter, Of Sunnyside,
will instruct the young minds at this
place the coming winter. Miss
Carter is recent graduate Of the
county high school,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Z. Bergstresser dentist. 500
Safe, sure and good anywhere Pa.
cifc Express and U, 5. Money Orders.
Mrs. A. s. Davidson is on the
sick list,
Misses Maggie Gore, Helen Typer
and Mrs. c. G. Spangler are owners
Of new bicycles.
The Catholic social at Mr. Par
ry's last night was enjoyable for all
who attended. The lawn was hand
somely Illuminated with Chinese Ian
terms and supper was served on tables
set out Of doors.
The Salina Sun talks glibly about
"a stip Of territory in Dickinson in
which "crops are failure" You
make us tired, johnson. The afore-
said strip will raise more produce
than all of Saline county put together.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Kilmer Of Navarro died quite
suddenly Sunday evening. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon,
Rev. Brown officiating. Interment
at the Enterprise cemetery.
Harry Barnes has left the News
permanently and will take a vacation
until school commences. 1t only re-
quired about six weeks for him to re-
alize that Abilene did not need sec
ond daily paper and that there was
neither money nor glory in his job.
Hannibal (Mo.) Post. A party
given last evening by Mrs. George
W. Pine, at her palatial home in
Miller township, in honor Of herguest,
Miss Beatrice Waring, Of Abilene,
Kansas, was a most delightful affair
and one Of the social events of the
season. Cards, music and dancing
were the entertaining features and
nothing occurred to mar the pleas
ures Of the evening. Mrs. Pine enter
tained her guests royalty and she was
ably assisted by her husband, who on
this occasion put in his best licks.
At 10 o'clock elegant refreshments
were served and it was near the hour
Of midnight when the guests took
their departure.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
AN IDEAL IMPLEMENT.
Something to Cut the Hay Crop With
Easily and Well.

Pisle Il Fisher are selling probably
the finest piece of hay-cutting ma
chinery ever manufactured in the
Ideal Deering mower. Among its
strong points are
/, Unusually light draft and
noiseless action, due to bicycle bear
ings and the direct and positive ac-
tion Of gears, crank-shaft and pitman.
2, Unusual strength and durabil-
ity, due to excellence Of materials and
workmanship, simplicity Of parts and
provisions for preventing wear.
3. Serrated Ledger Plates, which
enable the Ideal to cut grasses that
completely battle all other mowers.
4. Horizontal crank-shaft and pit
man and vertical crank wheel, caus-
the Incompatible Pitman to move
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08

Notice |, hereby given that In pursuance o
an order made on the 18th day OF July. A. d
1895, by the Hon james Humphrey Judge Of
the district court Of Dickinson county, Kan
sas, will, ON the 10th day Of september, A
y. 1880 at 10 o'clock u, IN, offer for sale In the
Office Of the clerk OF the district court Of
Dickinson county Kansas at the court
house In Abilene, In said county and state
all the assets, both real and personal, At that
line remaining In the hands Of myself as as.
slgnee under the assignment made by Conrad
l.ebold, Fisher 4 Company, for the benefit Of
their creditors
The following real estate will b. offered AT
such sale,
Abilene, Dickinson county, Kansas; Lot,
10 10 " 100 II Of II "A, Buckeye Ave, In leb0ld
4 Fishers addition II q b 10, II 30 80, II . b
H. II b ~, II 3b NJ, NIL In klrby's addition;
lis IL and Il b2, lis and aba, rs 1884 i and
ID g. all In Central Park addition
1t b w, In lrool,yllle, Saline county Kan
sis
slSy4oO II IN h ofnw 4 Ottawa county. s
10, 7 II, X, W.,
sh ofsw q, Lincoln county. $ e Ty, R9 W,
swq, Lincoln county, \ a, 7 II, X 10, w.
II OF So q, Lincoln county SS, 7 H. RS, ".
W h Of q OF NJ Il, Russell county, S2l, 7 l5
RAW
ehofs sw q, Russell county ) t. 7 II r. II
w.
nwq, Russell county, a. T 70. RE, "
ehof c h Of ne Il, Russell county s2l, 7 10,
X NV
sw 4, Russell county $ H. T ", RE, ".
! h Of Sc 4 and NV q Of So 4, Russell county
y "A, 7 IL RE- W.
VIII OF sw 4, Russell county, y 10, Tl3 K Il,
w.
$ h Of Sc q and NV Of SO q and sw q ofnc q,
Lane county : s2s, TIL, RgL
VIII Of sw IL Trcg0 county, sG T 10, X gs2., W,
neq, Treg0 county 81, TIL, k2I ".
seq, Trego county, s&, T it R8, w..
VIII Of NV 4, Trcgo county ss 7 u, Il q, W.
swq, Marion county, n, 7 H. RE-.
n2l n Of tsb2 In Valley Park addition 10
Lincoln Center kas.
$40 not IN Valley Park addition 10
Lincoln Center kas
tssand y b bi In Wakccncy Kansas.
II lob l. II ID II, lis 3 and ID |, lts34j u II
Ii b 10 In Bunker Iilll Kansas.
VII sales will be- made subject to contirma-
tl0n by the Hon James Humphrey, Judge OF
the said district court,
JOHN JOHNTl,
Assignee VI Lcbold, Fisher Il Co.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
Will Be Married.

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage Of H. L. Humphrey,
formerly Of this city, brother of
Mrs. G. E. Swick, to Miss Hester O.
White at Geneseo, N. Y, Aug. IA.
Mr.. Humphreys many Abilene
friends will extend hearty congratu-
lations. Mr.. Humphrey is now vis-
iting in the east.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
Wheelmen at Salina.

sALISA, Kas., Aug. 7.-Wheelmep
have been coming in by the score to
be ready for the opening Of the big
meet here. The racers have been ar
irving for the past ten days and
several have been in training on the
track during that time. Trial heats
will be run each morning and the
races proper in the afternoon.
There will be lantern parade this
evening participated in by the
wheelmen Of the city and visitors,
1t Is universally conceded among
the racing men that the salina
bicycle track is the best in the west
with the possible exception Of the
one at Denver.
c. A. Snider, one Of the Judges, ar
rived from Abilene this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.

G. Z. Waters, one Of Manchester
rustling merchants, was in the city.
Mrs. l. 5. Hallam was visiting Mrs
J. L. Brechbill in Hayes yesterday
D. ]. Kimmerly, formerly Of Ma
varre now Of Oklahoma, was in the
city.
August +. Kandt Of Lyon township
was in town. Mr.. Kandt is one of
the men who have made a success in
Dickinson county farming.
Clyde Friz leaves tonight for St.
Louis where he has decided to locate.
Mr.. Friz is an architect Of much abil-
ity and his work will be in demand.
Judge Hutchison and wife Of Abb
lene were out visiting at Mrs. Annie
Brechbills in Hayes last evening.
Mrs. Hutchison and Mrs. Brechbill
are cousins.
Edwin Adams, general freight
agent Of the NJ. X. & T., with head
quarters at Parsons was here on bust
ness with A. J. Poor who is one Of
the directors Of the road.
J. X. Markley brought in today
from southwest Dickinson some fine
ears Of corn that are as nice as they
make. He says there is no end Of
feed and hay in that section.
Henry Cairns was in from north
Dickinson talking Republicanism. He
thinks that this State and county is
done with Pop rule and that the peo-
pie are tired OF putting incompetents
in office.
Capt. V. E. Cunningham, Of Osborn,
Of the Third regiment, National
Guards, stopped over a day on his
way to visit his father who is COM
mander Of the soldiers home at
Dodge City.
Edward Oswald, wife and child
came down from Russell to visit Mr..
Oswald's parents. He is engaged in
sheep buying and shipping in Idaho
and during the past season shipped
several thousand head from his Idaho
rancho. He may bring some large
hocks to Kansas for fattening this
winter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08

Legal Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance %
an order made on the 18th day Of July, A. u
lri5 by the Hon. James Humphrey Judge 0
the district court Of Dickinson county, Kan
sas, will, on the lGth day Of september, A
y. 1885, At 10 0o'cock a. N. offer for sale in ih,
office Of the clerk VI the district court Of
Dickinson county, Kansas, at thcconw house
In Abilene In said county and state, all The
assets, both real and personal, NJ that tim,
remaining In the hands Of myself ~ assignee
under the assignment made by John NJ
Fisher for the benefit Of his creditors.
The following ronl estate VIII hc offered at
such salol
Undivided half interest In lis24G and 9 h
Of lta, on "A" street In Thompson 4 Mctoys
addition 10 Abilene, Dickinson county Kan
sas
Lts123l5andG b /. Central Park addition
t0 Abilene, Kansas.
Lts1234567sg 10 and II b g Central Park
addition 10 Abilene, Kansas.
Lls123i1s0lO11 II II 1914 10 10 II IL 10 b 3,
Central Park addition to Abilene, Kansas,
Lts3i56789 10 II IL u "A II ~ II II ~ ~ u b
4, Central Park addition TO Abilene, Kansas,
Lts7s9l0ll II i2l3 n 10 lGb 3, Central Park
addition TO Abilene, Kansas.
Lts234bG7sD 10 II II b6 Central Park ad-
dltlon to Abilene, Kansas.
LtA H3iDO \ ~ W II IL " II ''HlTul lHTh
addition to Abilene, Kansas.
Lts1234567Sg1 10 II II " n u 10 b \, Cen
tra Park addition TO Abilene, Kansas.
Its ts123i561sgi0ll II II u II 10 lG II ~ 10 ~
n g2 u b ., Central Park addition 70 Abilene,
Kansas.
1t u and W h Of II l0b2, In J, NJ Fishers
addition to Abilene, Kansas.
LissO and 10 b 0, In ]. NJ. Fishers addition
to Abilene, Kansas
LtsI23l567b II, luJ. NJ Fishers addition
to Abilene, Kansas
LtsI23i5GfsN 10 II II bk q, In ]. NJ. Fish
ers addition to Abilene, Kansas.
Itgbis, It's 2 and II b y, II 25 b ~, H. b ~,
In kirby's addition 10 Abilene, Kansas.
1t @b ", II b 10, and II y b b, Highland
addition to Abilene Kansas.
That portion Of Fishers addition to Abb
lene Kansas, included as follows; Com
mcnclng at ne cor Of court house tract,
thence to right Of way Of U. =. X. r.,
thence southwcsterly along side right OF way
TO Buckeye Ave. thence south to court house
tract, thence east to point Of beginning.
Sc q Of sz3, 7 TO- range 2, west, In Ottawa
county, Kansas.
All sales will be- made subject TO confrma-
ton by the Hon. James Humphrey. Judge Of
said district court. lpllN iYllNTz,
Assignee of John N. Fisher.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1895-08-08
WHEELMEN ORGANIZE.
Lovers Of the Bike Form the Abilene
Cycling Club.

The wheelmen's meeting in Attor-
ney j. Z. Johntz's Office last evening
was well attended. A constitution
was reported and the committee
which formulated it was continued
with instructions to add bylaws. 1t
Is expected that about 50 members
will be secured which will insure
many pleasant runs and meets. The
clubs name is the Abilene Cycling
club. Another meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening.