davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14
AAER.CI'S dol
UId Lib'5y" Given a Glorious
Reception at the Fai-,
6RtETED GY 10000 CHILDREN
0'iulsh and Dtsnitariss, Youth and
Beauty Pay 1t Reverence.
$4,000 ATTEND THE EXERCISES
ahd Exercises at the Pennsylvan,,
building, Where 1t Was Received
FHIlaOaPHa's MAYOR DELIVERS IT
AtLtr responses Made by Governor
C. ana President CoIIier-A
Ufeat Day at the Exposition.
oooOo ATTEND THE EXERCISES
Grand Exercises at the p.n
building Where 1t Was Received
FHllaDflPHA'S MAYOR DELIVERS IT
st Responses Made by Govs-,o.
c. n ana PRESIDENT Collier-A
eat Day at the Exposition.

Liberty bell Is in the t,o.,,,.
mayor Warwick. for the $50, - ga
o'e' 70 Georgia. Atlanta a., :, '1'leu
day. building Wednes-
A"re than so.eo0 people wi,,...,,,
''-'''e Ger monies which Attend, ~ fa-
INT I'll &C. were nearly - -, &c eiei'
4"' - the exercises. Flo - s''iiSTeh
'-e were inside the exposition -,
- was the event OF a o,:sr,o- =
''-S' significant event. Seh-
He grand CID bell. which No..
= american country. v-,s -. ''.'.eh
has - INC - lest Demonstration g..
beauty. -
: - IrOeursed in Atlanta Pageantsy'
Il regular r.ty official dignity. cniidhooa
corn. glv'rrr 20 the great bell.
AL - BIZ the morning Il was unloaded
u .rs -1- on which Il travelled from .
y -v+Iaa.a Thousands OF people saw Il
--ts- s-srl che car and placed on the nOat'
rsra afterwards moved through the
s.-rs. .re principal feature Of the pro- .
.-ss1- 20 Che grounds.
4. III. grounds a great thr0nE awaited
IN. -.ll ar the Pennsylvania building Sew
-. thousand school children surrounded
Ii. luIdinE and every inch of available I
s-1ee vas covered.
A. ,t. ola bell came in sight there was 4 .
cheer and the enthusiasm thus started char
srterlzod every feature OF the days eNer-
c.--~
Formal exercises Of an imposing eharac-
ger were held Speeches Of welcome. re-
--orse. delivery and acceptance were made +
- Mayors King. Warwick. Governor At j
l.rs1n ard President Collier The bell was
r!4-ef In charge az the state until il gees
szri. 70 Pennsylvania at the close Of the
OPPOSITION
after the close Of the exercises
-te grand old tell stood on the
huge WAGON in front ~ the Pennsylvania
n.i.ifrg n was guarded by two big OH
r.-- i crowd constantly surrounded H.
Ten thousand children visited the bel
s-lrtus- rh.- afternoon Little ones not old
.rr1en ~ know -he significance y tne
scat r.es,. OF metal were lifted - kiss me
L-ar old relic
Tirv Iirt!- boys. with curls streaming
r-,ut t1.ir narrow shoulders. pressed their
l.r- 10 the worn sides % the historic her
al - liberty
father came by with three boys lie
n,.shsi his way through the crowd anu up
:, re side OF the wagon on which the huse
bel rested
i want my boys TO kiss the bell" he
sid.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14

lows NJ anc ;et them kiss the hallOw-
al rei.c- -. ,..,-,-;, ,,ol-
untecrz passed A.
..Tovr. lit your caps" said one OF the
officers $500 -
,-,-r4 anon the cracked emblem OF liberty.
Presents one Of them drew forth MS sword i
and reaching across the heads Of me cr'"'
h h.rned il - the big guard
..Just touch the hell with il" he said
The guard pressed the tip OF Ihs 49,
"a the hell and returned IT, The oihesr
h,,ctIe5 n on with a proud afr. while ms
comrades followed his example So,
A quartet Of young ladies' were i.l.eu ~
an that they might kiss the bell old SOL SOL
dIers passed and could not rss'r am I'D oId
Impulse 10 press their lips 70 ule ue'-i V'1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14

5;s.irc.uished friend has referred
ny .bare not alone as monumIi
- me broad and liberal spirit o.
H. directors OF this exposition, but
II stands there 70 snow Una
during the last thirty years. While tne
world has been busy slandering the SOUR
that heedlessiy and indlfierenly 10 AZ
80 With \ devotion to duty nev
nc known she has gone quietly to wo
for the elevation Of her former slaves
advanced this people as no other peol
under similar conditions were ever
vanced on earth. (Applause.(
~ say to you. strange as it may s.
that there is no nation OF people on
Who have advanced as much in thirty
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14

ternoO moon The bell was sourroundea az 81
soIitYSa and rested last night IN n an ,he af-
had been noh content; as its day"s t w ana
on the right OF the pa, "eed 'n position
10 come va rest Tor three months
grounds bell drew to the .x,.
tended TN me largest crowd that be sposition
tended rho SHOW snow. About 10000 peonIa az a,
The cb brg show during the day. ''p'e at
bers. They ,br" "ere present in great num- |
IN the mory,, anrohged all the outgoing LII
ion en-, orning and laid siege 10 ~. cars
---E IN the day. They spent tb Expose 9
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14

eoIi;. Two companies of white be,,,o,o.,
am ng,oo under Captain Randall. the yeter-
grounds ION ION the military post On tho
H. rs were drawn up in line in frn,. ac
nn1, Fehnsylvania building. Tv,o I'm. OF
no o,.n under Sergeant H'hjtIo, o'ot ~
p D. eiowd back ana the way onan 70 ~, rps
Fg en- building. VIC" 10 'he
chaYrod 'oIis. sHrsed back and forth and
P. .,reI constantly Just soI,tb - ai h
:, ANA building were massed two
Professor i !, school children under
.I Major w. r Sl,,, we're an OK
bo,: 70 help keep the children n,io, =" I ther'
- anu E.rl held sheet of music IL I@1 n.n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14

Sc to speak. 1t was
coincidence that she
this occasion, ana
his address he step
es. and, looking at
srl fho crowd.
| introduced.
.e.l-cauarn words, ne
lust learned of the
0rm of a descendant
1t men in American
nd to call attention
sence. He said that
ty the famous ben
every public and
had tolled ct the
and of Jefferson,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14

moment before he arc
to him a dramatic G
should he present on
i'm the very midst of
ped back a few paC
Miss Marehau 7Gre'
Miss Marshal
In n fen t.0quert. y
stated that he had
presence on the platf
of one of the create
history and was pro
TO the fact of her pre-
after proclaiming libeI
had lent its voice TO
historical occasion. IL
funeral of Washington
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14
Scene in Front of the Pennsylvania

clearly a sponta
GUS effort that ID
tention of the VI
to the fir ieh
The Incic
There was one n
and a purely ext
eddy the incident Z
Miss Marshall.
of Chief Justice
the speaker Will
address. She i
young lady. and
beautiful dress
funeral of her
Justice John Marst
in 1885, and it v as
Mayor Warwicl
presence Of Miss
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14

bell intrA
Mavo. Il who welcomed
the his BIZ the hen and
Mavo wesponse.
come pc 10 the well
Nav tere
dress whatrod an ac-
TO u after gwen out
thusi and ion aad en-
the aud S''ch tiii
line aCtar follow the
toEo, an ma r. left il al
and - S remarks
PORTO iue in those
tcrnit PIE IRON to the fra
The gas no
asr. 1t was so
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14
MT of the Day.

.cul,arly happy incident
,mporaneous one-decld-
If the day
the great-granddaush ter
John Marshall, sat near
. ne delivered his fervent
a stril<ingly beautiful
was simply gowned III d
g white. It was at the
great-grandfather. Chief
1all, that the bell rang last
hen that it was cracked.
only learned of the
Jarshall on the stage q
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14
lding During the Liberty Bell l,a

lady and led her out before)b,
There was q great outburstFIE I
Then, in few well-chosethe (
holding the young lady by4is I
head bowed revercntly, tn
duccd her to the applau6n A
1t was a grand and Sc a
Thn preat audience CheerL Ito
Nv as the Young lady wstd too
:, addad 10 the dramatic hun
- warv,icl,,s eloquent $ an
itself was q maTr'hcetS The
Mayor War n'er [
"AIr Chairmars,a Ord mar,
Boys and Girls. eot.a ~ Tho
anootio9 within r.ehQ City ~
stand here in yorta aur.:1o Ser
r hor,,S III
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14
WelcoInd TO Georgia.

We welcome. Acknowledgements TINS S Diu
bell to Georgia, and II me say 70 my ui
tinau.shed friend thaty am glad thaI nc
has learned on his trip :, Georgia that t..5
war is over and that herr stands 10y d
1aanle who have awarded 70 their forIile
aelaves more liberty than Nley can mo
luvwhere else or the earth, or than W.
- before awarded to an emancipate 1
p,,la That building yonder, to whic1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14
a word for CUBA

ur prestige - 20 do something nj
: this gove[ govern the liberty Of her ina'yl,
/ sucitizens, LEI, Lev a and loving friend OF
as the Ta9u t4E@' and her sister PEOPLE PEOPLE
to int,a%te the little gov s56 oopress
Tg3 Meme impoveri S6ar anu the shadow
Of this tem1& at ,, HcS America viii not
Dee an indineSt spectator. Great o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14

,o,ls and extemporane-
n once caught the at
gathering and held 1t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14

nch. Here. where you
wed by the iron share oads wele
G you were dashed by tn here
Yet. all gone, thank God. 'th oil
us. with this relic we come WEI
try into the south who like
are separated from one anothers
tie. nfter the separation It is fol
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-14

The work OF transferring the bell from
the car 10 a truck was begun shortly after
S o'clock in the morning. The car contain
Ing the bell was brought 10 the corner OF
Wall and Pryor streets As soon as the
car had stopped a large truck was backed
up and the work Of unloading the bel! be-
Eau.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
MIGHT SUCCEED NOW.
Irrigation Will Make Canning
Works Possible,

When the Kansas City store moved
out the other day a REFLECTOR re-
porter picked up souvenir from the
debris Of the stock. 1t was faded
and soiled can Of ounces with the
motto "Abilene Canning Co." 1t
was relic Of the canning factory of
boom times and brought to mind
some sad, sad memories Of those
hopeful but disastrous days. That
experiment which failed because
there was nothing to can might sue
coed now. The irrigated tracts
which are being put out to small veg
etables will raise tons OF such mater
ial. Here is a hint. The experiment
which failed before, might now sue
coed. II Abilene does not begin the
some Of our neighboring
towns will.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
RemenYi Coming Again.

Manager Pattison has arranged for
another visit Of the famous violinist
Remenyi here on May 6 at the opera
house. His former appearance will
be remembered by all and he is GER
tain Of a large audience, An accom-
PIANIST and soloist are with him. The
Quincy Wing says:
When it gets right down to a ques-
ton Of what's what, this man Re-
menyi can out.fddle any man in
Adams county, barring no man,
black or white. lie was at the opera
house last night and il he wasn't old
Rosin-the-Bow for about an hour old
Rosin-t he-Bow never lived. He fd-
died up one side and down other
hoppity-hop-skip and a jump. You
never heard such music in your life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
A Chance to Make Money.

saw one Of your subscribers tell
in your columns few weeks ago
how she made money selling Dish
Washers. ] wrote to the Iron City
Dish Washer Co., Z. Z. Pittsburg,
Pa, and obtained one of their Dish
Washers and tried it myself first. 1t
is just lovely; you can wash and dry
the dishes for family in two min
utes, without touching your hands to
dish or putting them in hot water.
] made the first day, $500, and
everybody wanted a Dish Washer Just
as soon as they saw me wash their
dishes. Since then have made as
high as $500 day, and | believe
that | can get enough money to keep
my brother at school this winter and
have money in the bank too. Any
lady or gentleman can do as well as |
am doing, am sure, as had no ex-
perience. When everybody wants to
buy, it is not hard to sell. Anyone
can get information by writing the
above firm, and am glad to add my
experience, because | think it Is my
duty to Others to help them over the
hard times. VIRGINIA HERNE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
QUICKLY DISCHARGED.
The Hope Joint Raid Cannot Come
IN In Court.

John Buchanan, better known as
Shorty, filed complaint in Smiths
court against seven young men Of
Hope, accusing them Of breaking into
his store at Hope April Sd and taking
5 boxes Of cigars valued at Is; 4S bot.
ties, $2.sS; 2 bottles %; 2 half-gallon
bottles 81, total 1888.
lie alleges that the place contained
property valued at $500. This is the
outcome Of the raid on Shorty's joint
the night after election and the re-
suit Of strong town feeling against
the institution. &. Woods who was
running 1t left town and the citizens
made raid to clean it out. Most Of
the population was included in. the
affair but only seven were selected as
victims.
The accused came up on the Santa
Fe freight and the hearing was before
Judge r. N. Smith at 1880. J. P.
Campbell represented Shorty and
Stambaugh 4 Hurd the defense.
County Attorney Smith was sent for
and said to the court that he had re-
fused to prosecute the case nor did he
think it should be prosecuted, the
county thus being saved from any
expense connected with it. Judge
Smith then discharged the defendants.
1t was just and fair ruling, for
outside of the fact that most OF those
arrested had no part in raiding the
joint the whole affair was merely a
a desperate attempt on the part Of
the town to get rid Of a nuisance.
Buchanan having testified in his
complaint that he owned the stock Of
liquor in the joint, it is said that he
will be arrested for running it. 1t is
that 20 counts have been
for filing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
YOUNG CROWDS Do1NGS.
Some Of the Social Events Of Pleas.
ure Seekers.

Saturday evening at her home,
Miss Mary Giles gave a party to a
number of her young friends in
honor of her guest, Miss Clemmie
Sellers, and also Miss Nettie ODER,
two OF Salinas bellies. The evening
was spent in playing progressive
whist followed by delectable lunch,
dancing and social time. Truly
there was no suggestion of q defect
in Miss Mary's ability as a hostess
for all felt that they had been enter
tanned by one who knew how to en-
tain all of her guests at the same
time.
On Friday evening an enjoyable
time was had by the friends of Miss
Florence Gordon at her home on
North Cedar. Games, cards and
music whiled away the happy hours
until a dainty spread of edibles was
placed before the guests, to which
ample justice was done. The hon.
orary guest of the evening was Miss
Ober, who is spending a few days
visiting Miss Gordon.
The junior class Of the high school
had a class party at the home Of Miss
Edna Anderson last Friday evening.
When the juniors start out to have a
good time they always do so, and this
was no exception. Games occupied
the evening with a generous allow
ance Of refreshments and fun to fiji
up the idle intervals. The guests
passed vote Of thanks to Miss An
derson for her hospitality and all
went home with light hearts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
PRISONERS MUST WORK.
A Rock Pile Established by the Com
missioners.

1eAAssAvsASAss
The board Of county commissioners
adjourned for the quarterly session
Following we're the proceedings;
A. H. Wheat was appointed con
stable Of Lyon township.
The bridge over Carrie creek in
Ridge was accepted.
Bonds approved: Ed Makins, alb.
stractor; A. H. Wheat, constable, j.
P. Quinn, justice; 7. B. Mosely,
treasurer Jefferson township; Citizens
bank, as depository
Edward Crowell was made town.
ship clerk OF Lincoln, vice X. G.
Fleming deceased.
Taxes on NV | 2O-lS-l, Agricul-
tural college land, for 1898, 1894,
were ordered stricken from the roll,
the land being forfeited by Bullock &
Baker to the state.
A county rockpile was ordered and
a cord of rock ordered purchased for
prisoners to break, working out their
fines.
Frank Meyer was voted slS for
clothing and ticket to Kansas City to
attend hospital.
The commissioners met with the
commissioners Of Saline county at
Solomon yesterday and the two
boards agreed to have the repairs
made on the Solomon bridge, each
county to bear half the expense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
STATE LEAGUE DELEGATES.
Abilene Will b Well Represented
At Topeka.

The State Republican League meets
at Topeka Thursday in annual SEES
sion. The Leagues Of this city have
chosen the following delegates: D.
W. Nall, chairman, c. A. Hodge, 0.
l.. Moore, s. A. Cooper; second ward,
W. S. Stambaugh, T.. c. Little, c. NJ.
FHarger; alternates, P. II. Halleck, C.
T. Estes, P. r. Pitts, r. Waring, J..
H. Niesley, W. s. Anderson.
State Grain Inspector Merritt, for
whom D. W. NALL was turned down
by the governor, came up from Kan
sas City to Wamego especially to get
elected q delegate to the State Repub-
lican League. lie entered the race
and was almost unanimously defeated
by his home Republicans, receiving
only a few votes. Dave NALL was
elected chairman Of the Abilene dele
CATION. See the differencep
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
County High School.

The seniors were excused from all
recitations Saturday that they might
complete their orations.
Squire Robinson of Hope and his
daughter were visiting another
daughter, Miss Hattie, last week He
expressed himself as very favorably
impressed with the school.
The geometry class is wrestling
with the original problems at the
close Of book seven.
Miss Amanda Baumbaugh, a former
student, was a caller Thursday.
Quite number of the boys are
practicing for the athletic contest at
Abilene. II hard work counts we ex-
pect them to win a number Of prizes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
DETROIT.

The prospect for fruit in this yicin-
ity is very promising. II nothing
happens there will be an abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. Taylor, Of
Hayes City, are visiting friends in
our city while Mrs. Taylor is taking
treatment of DR.. McRill,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
Swader on last Thursday, boy.
Mother and child doing we'll.
Stella and Della, children Of John
Kelly, are down with an attack of
scarlet fever
Mr.. and Mrs. l., h, Steigleman
made business trip to Abilene Sat
urday.
The Nash sale on last Friday was
well attended from this place.
Only five more weeks Of school and
one Of the most successful terms
taught here will close.
Miss Gussie johnson is visiting her
sister Mrs. VIM. Knox in eastern
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb visited
friends in junction City last week
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
planting corn,
Mr.. Wear is very sick with la
grippe. DR.. Merrill is waiting on
him.
Mrs. Frank Cline who has been
quite i'll is improving
Wedding bells will ring in the
near future for one Of our popular
young men and one Of Enterprises
handsomest young ladies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
PUTTING OUT GARDEN.
Farmer ]. R. Burton Settles Down to
Agriculture.

Hon. and Mrs. j. r. Burton return
ed last night from Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, where they have been for
several weeks, Mr.. Burton being
busy looking after his large irrigation
and immigration interests in the
northwest. interviewing him was q
dead failure today. "I'm making
garden" he remarked with q laugh.
"rve been digging the Kansas soil
all the morning and planting a crop.
Mrs. Burton is cleaning house and
everything is in confusion all over
the lot. Yes, we are going to stay
at home for while. We have been
away long enough" He will, how
ever, go to Topeka Thursday to the
State Republican League meeting at
which he is booked for speech.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
Shifting Soil.

[Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill, Abstracterl
j S Smith, sheriff, to W $ Stambaugh
NV 7-l5-2, 81 800.
Same to s L Mccarthy, W ! 1t 5 bk II
r 4 B add Abilene, 800.
Same to Katherine NJ Tyler, 1t "A bk
20, X II add Abilene, $3.50.
Same to W S Stambaugb, n ne /
2S-14-3, $1,000.
VIM Zigler and wife to Lyman Moore,
Its and 5 Blk 4, Manchester, S25OO.
j S Smith, sheriff, to John Johntz,
nwl 29-13-2, $500.
Jas P Langdon to Gerhard Lafert, W !
swl l2-1l-S, $1,000.
Awkward and wife to Israel
II Clewell, It's 8 and 10 and Cd G on
4th st, Solomon, 1925.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
GARFIELD.

Farmers are driving their cattle to
the southern part Of the county q
week or two earlier than last year for
pasturing.
5. Petit and wife Of Niles visited
with her parents Mr., and Mrs. J.
Keonig on Monday.
Foster & Brownrigg were through
these parts buying eggs one day last
week.
Mrs. McCraken and Mrs. Nickerson
Of Solomon spent Thursday with Mrs.
Coggeshall.
Miss Mary Keonig is spending a
few days with her sister near Niles.
Miss Matte Coggeshall is visiting
friends in Chapman.
Poheta Christian Endeavor will
give a fruit social at Mr.. Lattin's on
Tuesday evening, April 23d.
Geo. White is building an addition
on his house.
Farmers are planting corn,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
Fifteen to Two.

The graduating class of the high
school is the largest in the city's
history. 1t consists Of Is young
ladies, and young gentlemen. The
girls are generous and will not over
shadow the boys too much. The
members of the class are: Lois Mutt,
Lottie Northcraft, Bertha Lesher
Bessie Pennington, Bertha Perring,
Lille Colby, Lille jackson, Emma
Hasshagen, Daisy Hunton, Grace
Toliver, Mary Giles, Daisy Ballictt,
frankie Hornaday, Hasey shrcve,
Beatrice Waring, Guy Turner, Conner
Malott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postoilicc for the week ending
April 23, 1895. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered.
B0ydston Jesse Kaufman q W
Kerr Susy A Smith David
Webb jas b
One cent will be charged for all
advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date
B. l.. STR0THER, 7. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25

Good Second hand corn plsnter for
sale cheap. Call on Pisle & FISHER.

sale cheap. Call on Pisle & Fisher.
Every county is entitled to ont
officer that the governor cannot take
away from 1t and Dickinson Is going
to be recognized thereby. 1t is fish
warden. an official who serves with
out salary and enforces = dubious
law. There is q movement on foot
to have W. H. Eicholtz pushed for
that place. Bill would make a good
one and it is entirely safe to bet that
he would protect the fish in Dickin-
son county streams.
Best and safest line Of gasoline
stoves on the market. For sale by
Pisle & Fisher. Call and see them in
operation.
Lowest prices is.the word all over
Bearce's store.
"A. H. Paul remembers the Re-
FLEcToR with copy Of the Los An
geles, CAL, Express giving an elab-
crate account Of the great flower ies-
tiyal Of that city in progress last
week. A leading feature Of the num-
Der is page article on plan to
bring the Pacific ocean up to Los An
geles by hundred-million-dollar
ship canal. 1t is highly magma
tive and well detailed plan and is en-
inently characteristic Of the writer
who signs it-Dick Colver, formerly
Of Abilene.
Fashion, fit and finish helps sell the
clothing at +. B. Bearce's.
The celebrated Ohio riding cult
vator, with six shovels, can be
operated by a child. Sold only by
Pisle & Fisher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-25
His Injuries Result Fatally.

j. I. Heston, Of Herington, who
was attacked last fall while going
from the Rock Island depot in Her.
ington to his home and robbed Of
about $500, died Saturday. He was
sandbagged on the occasion Of the
robbery and severely injured. As a
result he has been in bad health all
winter and his death Is considered to
be the effect Of the unfortunate
affair.