davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
THEY ARE NOT THE SAME.
Friends of A. II. Lyon Want 1t Under
stood That He IL Not w. F. Ly.
Ons, of Shady Reputation.

The friends of A. R. Lyon, who is q
Democratic candidate for the legislature
from the Sixth district, wish 1t understood
that he is in no way related to W. F.
Lyons, Democratic candidate for the state
senate from the Western district. A. R
Lyon IS reputable gentleman, although
he is in bad company.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

! as. vice presidents:
DR.. J..'W. Ball,
Arch Shannon,
E. N. siWasscop,
]. j. Davenport,
w. g. Sharp,
DR.. H. F. Howell,
] p. Dew,
James g.. Smith,
AZ AyWhlting,
AdamTYoung,
W. D. Scovill,
Thomas Bonlware,
Frank H. Todd,
H. F. Devol.
John T. Blake,
George j. Baer,
j. L. Fletcher,
Mick Cavanaugh,
Jacob Larson.
w. w. Harndon,
j. c. Horton,
Hans Lund,
E. B. Howard,
A. c. Millard,
Nell Hulse,
I. N. White,
Simon. Stoll, Jr.
T. Z. Lloyd,
Henry Reick.
A. L. Mccoy,
DR.. c. NJ. Coe,
DR.. ]. B. Douglass,
DR.. F. ]. Boutin,
c. r. Mcdowell,
A. G. Warner,
H. C. McDougal,
John T. Seldom,
S. r. Frink,
]. L. Norman,
Ross Gufhn,
Nelson c. Crews,
w. b. Clarke,
George Kumpf,
Gardiner Lathrop.
E. A: Norris,
Ole Swanson,
Ben Spitz,
Alf Brant,
c. D. Axman,
Frank Brinkley,
Joseph Speyer.
=. N. Edmonds,
NJ. A. Pursley,
Oscar Dahl,
c. NJ. Ferree,
John A. Duncan.
Jere T. Dew,
Ralph Ingalls,,
j. S. Cole,
A. d. Burrows,
f. H. Allen,
c. E. Small
A; 8. Van valken-
burg.h.
W. +. Henry,
C. A. Day,
l. N. Watson,
Daniel Vermilyea,
7. H. Ijams.
John G. Adams,
J. W. Brackenbury,
r. May.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

ployerS:
Fred Herwig.
]. May,
D. H. Heilman,
W. L. Moore,
W. H. Dimmick,
Sam Parker.
j. X. Bennett,
V. Train Wood,
]. o. Davis.
John I. Davis.
Estell Redding,
L. P. Garrett,
H NJ. Haynes,
Frank L. Smith,
w. J. Crowley,
NJ. S. Hamlin.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

RUDOLPH HIRZEL.
For Judge Court Of Appeals-Western
District,
JAMES s. BOTSFORD.
For Congress-Fifth District,
JAY H. NEFF.
For State Senator-Fifth District,
FRANK W. SEARS.
For State Senator-Seventh District,
JAMES C. HORTON.
For Legislature-Second District,
8. r. FRINK.
For Legislature-Third District
c. w. CLARKE.
For Legislature-Fourth District.
-+- RUSH c. LAKE.
For Legislature-Fifth District,
HARRY WALMSLEY.
For Legislature-Sixth District,
F. H. IJAMS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
WILLIAM T. JAMISON.
For County Marshal
WILLIAM NJ. SLOAN.
For Sheriff.
W. ED EYLAR.
For County Treasurer,
j. SCOTT HARRISON. Jr.
For County Collector.
FRANCIS NJ. DeBORD.
Pr, For Coroner,
DIR. C. P. CATHCART.
For County Surveyor,
STANLEY NJ. HYER.
For Public Administrator,
W. E. LATHEY.
For Circuit Judges,
GEORGE r. THOMPSON,
HENRY SMITH.
For County Judse-Eastern District.
C. P. BROUGHTON.
For County Judge-Western District
D. D. DRAKE.
For Constables,
First District-vAL WAGNER.
Second District-JEFFERSON BREN-
NAN.
Third District-J. 8. SUTHERLAND.
Fourth Districts. w. SPANGLER.
Fifth District-H. ]. BONE.
Sixth District-JOHN VAUGHN.
Seventh District-JOSEPH F. WINCH.
Eighth District-GEO. A. MCKINNEY.
Blue Township-R. r. ADAMS.
Sni-a-Bar Township. N. MEYERS.
Washington Township-J. B. COTTON.
For Justices of the Peace,
Prairie Township-T. R. CUNNINGHAM
and T. T. MCCULLOUGH.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27

THB BURLINGTON ROUTE,
The Best Line to Denver.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
WEBSTER DAVIS TONIGHT.
The Meeting In the Third Regiment
Armory VIII he q Rous-
Rnv OnA

ing One.
A big meeting will be held tonight in the
Third regiment armory, Twelfth street and
Troost avenue. Ex-Mayor Webster Davis
will be the orator of the occasion, and w.
C. Burtch, a union labor man, will preside
Mr.. Davis wifi discuss national, state con-
gressional and county issues. The follow
ing have been selected as vice nresidents.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-27
HERE ARE THE WINNERS.
Republican Ticket From President to
Constables, Which VIII BE

NePuDilc0n Ticket From President to
Constables, Which VIII he
Elected Next Tuesday.
Following is the Republican national.
congressional, state, legislative and county
ticket which will be elected next Tuesday:
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President,
GARRET A. HOBART.
For Presidential Electors,
At Large,
JOHN B. HALE,
JOSEPH B. UPTON.
First District,
CORNELIUS A. TREAT.
Second District,
JOHN F. SMITH.
Third District,
ALVORD ]. ALTHOUSE.
Fourth District.
THOMAS NJ. BAILEY
Fifth District,
JOSEPH H. HAWTHORNE.
Sixth District,
FRANCIS H. BABBS.
Seventh District,
ODON GUITAR.
Eighth District,
CHARLES C. BELL.
Ninth District,
CHARLES NJ. ELLIS. s-
. .-. Tenth District,
-,-..z GEORGE AUTENREITH.
. --. Eleventh District,
GEORGE ]. KOBUSCH.
- Twelfth District,
GEORGE W. BAUMHOFF.
Thirteenth District,
E. B. SANKEY.
Fourteenth District,
GEORGE NJ. MILEY.
Fifteenth District,
THOMAS NJ. ALLEN.
For Governor
ROBERT E. LEWIS.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ABRA c. PETTIJOHN.
For Secretary of State.
-.- WILLIAM p FREEMAN.
For State Auditor,
JOHN GABRIEL BISHOP.
For State Treasurer,
JACOB F. GMELICH,
For Attorney General,
JOHN KENNISH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
IOWA Is FOR BOlES.
No Doubt That the state VIII indOrse the
ex-(lnvernOr aud Free silver

No Doubt That the state VIII in,iOrse the
Ex-Governor aud Free silver
WASHINGTON, May II. There Is now
no question but that Iowa democrats
will declare for silver and Boies for
president Thirty-three out Of 90
counties have selected 23s silver and So
gold delegates, nearly all instructed.
The same counties last year sent 1853
silver and s04 gold delegates Federal
otiicehoders were turned down in the
Keokuk and at the Jefferson county
primaries These were heretofore the
strongest gold counties and silver del
egations to the county conventions
were selected and instructed. Gold
men concede their defeat at Dubuque.
Secretary Walsh, Of Iowa, and chair
man Hinrichsen, Of Illinois, are now
working to secure the Illinois delega-
ton for silver, with the understand.
ing that Boies Is to be Endorsed. As
surances have been received from Gov.
Stone that Missouri will be for Boies
after Bland, and from ex-Congressman
Bryan that Nebraska sentiment Is for
the Iowa ex-governor first. Conse-
quently q letter from Boies announc.
ing his candidacy Is conadentially
looked for soon by those to whom he
has tacitly admitted that he would
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

Skill In the trades Is always well
paid for, and the same Is true Of farm
ing. There are too many unskllled
farmcrs-mcn who refuse to change
their methods and are behind the age.
Farmers can learn more about farm
ing, as there is always something new
coming to light, The average per acre
of the cereal crops in this country is
ridiculously small. which indicates that
formers, as class, are far behind In
the science Of agriculture. Many Of
item refuse to accept tho truth until
It is forced upon them by their more
advanced neighbors. The first duty of
farmers Is to know the breeds Of stock.
Troy On. ~ Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
CARLTON.

Benz. Smith is very i'll at the pres
ent writing.
Chas. Jones and family left this
week for Kentucky where they will
make their future home.
Otto Gerth made a flying trip to
Abilene on his wheel last Friday,
making the trip there in one hour and
forty minutes.
Mr.. Holcourt has been on the sick
list but is convalescing.
Several Of our young people at
tended the dance at Mr.. Manning's
last Friday evening and report a
good time.
Jno. Ireland, a brother Of our
popular townsman, is visiting here.
VIM. Elliot has bought the old tin
shop formerly owned by R, Tonkin of
Hope and will move it out on his
farm.
There is preaching in the United
Brethren church every two weeks by
Rev. Sexton Of Hope. All are invited
to attend.
Alfred Hustled is home on visit.
M. L. Dunnett of Abilene was seen
in the city last Saturday
Mrs. Callister led the Christian
Endeavor last Sunday evening and we
had very interesting meeting.
Albert Draffen and family are here
visiting his mother.
The Presbyterian and Union Sun
day schools are going to join together
for the purpose of observing Child
ren's day, June IA.
Since the new time card has gone
into effect on the Missouri Pacific the
morning train arrives at 9:55 and the
evening train at 5:4S.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Strunk,
boy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
CLEANING THE PLOW.
How to Remove Rust In Three or Four
Applications

Applications
Buy from drug store four ounces
Of sulphuric acid and pour it carefully
into q pint Of water. DO not spill q
drop Of 1t on the flesh or clothing, as
1t will burn like fire. Cork the bottle
tightly. When ready to use, pour o
little on the rusty surface, and let 1t
soak In; when dry give another coat.
II the pillow Is very rusty three or four
applications may be required. scour
of with fine sand and water. Rub dry
with cloth. Rub over the steel mix
ture OF crude petroleum and lard,
equal parts. Set the pillow upon board
floor in barn, free from rain or snow.
A pillow thus treated will scour bright
after round or two, and, with good
team, the furrow will turn over with
out break. When the plow II being
cleaned Is proper time to examine
the nuts and bolts to see that they are
all screwed up, and that the threads of
bolts ore not so much worn as to work
loose. 1t Is of advantage to have few
plainand cutterpoints anda dozen bolts,
such as bolts for points, landscape and
mold boards. - Massachusetts Plough
man,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
MORGAN'S RESOLUTION.
The Alabama Senator Confident That Gu
ban Insurgents VIII Be Recognized.

Tho Alabama Senator Confident That Gu
ban Insurgents VIII BE Recognised.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE joint
resolution demanding recognition Of
belligerent rights for Cuba, which l
have had referred to the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations" said Sem
ator Morgan, yesterday, Twill be
recommended favorably by that com.
mittee to the senate at this session OF
congress 1t will pass the senate by
as good majority as the concurrent
resolution overwhelmingly adopted by
both houses, and which lies pigeon
holed within the executive mansion
When this joint resolution goes to the
white house II will not DO regarded
with the same complacent Indifference.
Congress has already, by Its previous
action, recognized state OF war In
Cuba The joint resolution will be-
come law or receive the veto. The
presidents discretion must be exer-
rispd y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
FIG. 2.

The knot nrevents cboh,no Now t;e
the end Of tho rome 70 the rinc and Won
er. raodv
I,,nch tbe bo,xes Nv throwing mt
some feed IN n larre vnrd uave m as-
sis,nnt hold ono eni ~ tbe roma nv
moving carefully van con soon roosa
The colt Let hin circle around until
well tired ont before uoinp IN 10 his
heod AS soon MS nosslble tnLe two
half bitches (ric II onnnd his n,.a.
take the bend Of tho lower hitch mass
y under ,hs otber rrom tho ,nn down.
wards then nm over the ears loosen.
inc tho rome in bond Ms Won 90 An
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
WAS TOO CRITICAL.

A Boston Preacher In Trouble for Attack.
ing Public Men.
BosToN, May Ia Rev. Isaac ]. Ian.
sing, pastor Of the ark Street Con-
Rregational church, has been asked to
resign his pastorate BY his conrrega-
ton He refuses TO do so. The reason
given by the society Is the need Of a
more able man TO lead It out Of Its
present financial difficulties. but
the fact that Dr. Lansing
made severe public attack
on President Clevelands reputation
some time ago, and that more recently
two public attacks on the late Gov.
Greenhalge after his death and the
consequent falling of in the attend.
ance at the church Is believed to be
the real reason for the differences be-
tween the pastor and people.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
WoODBINE.

H. A. Parker was in town Saturday.
A number Of the wheelmen rode to
the River Brethren church Sunday.
Mrs. Davis and sons are visiting
Mrs. C. H. Wells.
Henry Weber and Geo. Middleton
spent Sunday at home.
Those taking the train for Abilene
Sunday were j. w. and j. A. Gillett,
Geo. Smith, J. P. Fengel, 0. Duval,
A. Gottchalk and Mrs. M. j. Gillett.
Sheriff Robson was out from Abb
lene one day last week.
Mrs. Foster is in Derby, called by
the death Of her brother-in-law, Mr..
jackson.
A. L. Janicke is moving his family
to Hillsboro; he goes into the hotel
and intends starting store later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
MOONLIGHT.

Ella Slemmer from Rosebank is
visiting in this vicinity.
Tobias Martin, founder OF the
Home for tie Friendless at Hillsboro,
spent Saturday with A. M. Engle.
The complaint Of wheat turning
yellow on account of some pest does
not apply to this "neck Of the woods"
Rev. D. H. Brechbill starts for
Pennsylvania in a few days to attend
conference.
Miss Anna Crouch, high school
pupil, spent Sunday and Monday
with her friend, Alice Engle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
THREE MISSIONARY TRAINS.
Kansas Million Tub to Elaborate on a
Scheme to Boom the state.

Kansas Million Tub to Elaborate on o
Scheme to Boom the state.
Topeka, Kan, May IA meeting
was held yesterday in the governors
office by the board Of directors Of the
Kansas Million club. After certain
routine business had been transacted,
methods Of advertising Kansas were
taken up and discussed. 1t was finally
decided to send three missionary
trains at date to be fixed later.
These trains were to be laden with the
products of Kansas and sent TO the
four quarters Of the country in charie
OF committees selected by reason OF
their ability to toot the state horn OF
self-exaltation. The success OF the
train sent TO Chicago last winter en-.
courages the club to repeat the exploit
on larger scale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
THE CANKER WORM.

MI. Wellhouse Says 1t Does Not Work After
the Middle of May.
Topeka, Kan, May Fired Well
house, president Of the Kansas horti-
cultural society and the largest apple
grower in Kansas, said concerning the
damage done to fruit in Kansas by the
canker worm. 1.-THE danger Is now
over. The canker worm never works
after the middle Of May. 1t has al
ready quit in most portions Of Kansas
l cannot give the extent Of the dam
age they have done, but II Is consider
able, particularly In the belt ranging
from north to south on the east line OF
the state"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
Celery OH Ia the Latest.

German distillers of essential oils
have experimental with this during
the past season, producing Il fewpounds.
1t Is distilled from the green leaves,
possesses the powerful aromatic odor
and taste of the plant, and may arouse
considerable interest among manufac-
turers of concentrated soups and pre-
served meats and vegetables. 1t re-
quires 1000 pounds Of green leaves to
make one pound Of oil. Parsley oil Is
also distilled from the green leaves Of
the plant, but as yet has no market.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

SEDALIA, Mo-, May Aubrey l.
Wisker editor Of the Sedalia Star.
Sentinel, an evening publication, was
arrested on the charge OF criminal libel
and suit was also instituted against
him for 5000 damages for defamation
Of character The plaintiff is James
Ellis, who was recently appointed on
the police force and who was referred
to by the Star-Sentinel as having been
arrested for assault
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
ENTERPRISE.

The L. T. L. will give social Fri
day evening.
Miss Josephine Hilty has returned
from her eastern trip.
Frank Hansiord is home after
spending . few weeks at Fl. Scott.
Miss Cora Cook spent Sunday with
her parents at Junction City.
D. 2. Hinshaw Of Sterling is spend
ing a few deys with friends here.
Mrs. Montgomery Of Clyde is visit
ing with her aunt, Mrs. H. Warner.
Miss Oda Estes has been visltlng
in Sterling the past few days
The college is preparing for com.
mencement which will be held in four
weeks.
Miss Minnie Jackson will lecture in
the school building Saturday evening
on practical Economy" under the
auspices Of the Union for Practical
Progress.
Myrtle Mckee is down with the
measles.
John Breidenthal was in town the
first Of the week.
Henry Schrader is again in town
after several weeks Of absence.
Mrs. F. M. Watkins is visiting with
relatives in Arkansas City.
G. M. Randall has moved into the
C. U. Mckee house on college hill.
A birthday party was given in
honor Of Robert Weller Tuesday even
ing.
L. c. Reynolds, of Solomon, was
visiting in the city the middle Of the
week.
Miss Ophelia Halbert, Of ldana, is
the guest OF her sister, Miss Louvie.
The Epworth League gives a 5 cent
supper at the E. N. E. church Friday
evening.
On Wednesday evening Miss J. A.
Clark and Miss Iva Wood will give an
entertainment at Buhrer's opera
house.
Besides the addition being placed
on the residence Of U. Heney, the
roof is also being raised and another
story inserted.
On Sunday while j. F. Buhrer and
wife were out driving, the horse be-
came frightened, overturned the rig
and threw the occupants to the
ground, not seriously injuring them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
MANCHEs TER.

G. E. Waters made business trip
to Kansas City last week.
Some farmers have been complain
ing Of wheat. The prevalent opinion
seems to be that favorable weather
will insure bountiful harvest. Corn,
oats and other spring crops are in
fine condition.
W. T. Hammond is preparing to
erect new business building.
Mr.. Moore Of Kackley has been
looking over the field here with a
view Of opening retail store.
The old soldiers are arranging to
properly observe Memorial day.
Jas. McSparrin left suddenly for
parts unknown Saturday.
The creamery is receiving about
10000 pounds Of milk daily. 1t ap-
parently is a success under the CO.
operative management.
Misses MADDEN, Waring and Snider
Of Abilene visited here last week.
Ben Rice was in Kansas City on
business last week.
Our baseball team plays atTalmage
next Saturday.
Harvey Glass returned to Denver
Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
AGREED AT LAST.
Western Lines Reach u Conclusion on Party
Rates and Mileage.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May THE
western lines have reached an agree
ment on the questions of party rates
and OF mileage books with which they
have been struggling so long. Their
Chicago meeting adjourned after do.
Gliding that they would allow party
rates Of s1 cents per mile for parties
from ten to 10 people; for parties Of
90 or over they will allow rate Of two
cents per mile. On the mileage book
question they took about the same ac'
ton as was taken some time since by
the transmissouri lines They de.
clared In favor OF 2,000-mile ticket to
be sold at the price Of $50, with re-
bate OF $40 on the receipt of the cover
by the chairman OF the Western Pas.
senger association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
THE BOND ISSUES.
A Time Set for Voting on the Res
olution to Investigate Them.
PRIVATE PENSION BILLS PASSED.
The House Passes seventy.two Bills Ia
Five and = half Hours-A Day
set for FinA, Adjournment
Of Congress-

WASHINGTON, May THE final vote
on the resolution for an investigation
OF recent bond issues will be taken In
the senate at four p IN. to-day. An agree
ment to this effect was reached late
yesterday after several test votes had
been taken which clearly disclosed the
sentiment Of the senate on the resolu.
tons The FIRST vote taken was on the
motion Of Mr.. Sherman 10 refer the
resolutions TO the finance committee
This was defeated, yeas II; nays, aS
An amendment by Mr.. Lodge was then
adopted, providing that the investiga.
ton should be conducted by the regu-
lar fnance committee instead Of q
special committee as first proposed
Another amendment BY Mr. Villas pro-
posing modification In the resolution,
was voted down, the affirmative vote be-
ing only seven. After these tests the
agreement was reached for Anal
vote, when the resolution Undoubtedly
will pass. A difference of opinion de-
veloped between the two Florida sem
ators, Mr., Call and Mr., Pasco, as 70
the resolution Of Mr. Call requesting
the president 70 protest against the
execution Of the American citizens
taken on board the schooner Compel
itor by a Spanish gunboat Mr.. Call
wanted immediate action. Mr.. Sher-
man moved to refer the resolution to
the committee on foreign affairs Mr.,
Call protested, saying that with death
hanging over American citizens" the
senate should act. Mr.. Pasco differed
with Mr.. Call, saving he had had sew
eral interviews with the secretary OF
state and had learned that Mr.. Olney
was doing everything possible In all Of
this class OF cases. Mr.. Call expressed
vigorous disagreement with his Flor
ida colleague The resolution was re-
ferred.
lne krea,or p"Fs u yes'.ruay .Va
special order adopted the day before to
cous,uor pr'va'e pen'.ou oiI's, aau
ac.eu On 'ne'h .. VIC fa'e a.. ~ "oou. on :
ovcry IVY n'na'0A ny 0"o , sn, =.
,ne oruor 'ao uouase W ~" ~ "as
;. ..l,'uu " 'en minutes :" ~ "oul'
- o''s wero '"Vo,aviy ac'ou WY
AIMING ."c" weFo o'i's si"".'ns '"0
~'uuw u 'uc 'ac 'o'f coa "a'vo'
ure m,i pe ,,,"v =, WV 70, naou.n
W I,'Aao ~. w w ne" sa. uauS".S,
VI uen' run Nea'"ey, 70, pe' c no".n
W 'he w'oow Vi VIZ. 'a.e oen's s,o
ueorRe a. opencor' VI niaoa,n"' gov
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14
ThQ Refleltor's County News'
DILLON.

John Evers is the proud owner Of
$40 saddle.
Mosely and Stannard shipped hogs
last week.
Rev. Frick drove through from
Salina Saturday.
The mill men went to Longford
Monday. They will probably remain
two weeks.
Henry Mosley went to Chapman to
attend the play given Saturday.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss
Minnie, Of Abilene visited friends in
Dillon.
The strawberry social held at Mr..
Rowe's by the League was a success
both financially and socially.
John Ryerson from Texas Is spend.
ing the spring and summer with his
uncle, Mr.. Evers. He is in Kansas
for his health.
Mrs. Lou Mitchell is being visited
by her sister and family who drove
through from New Haven last week.
The Presbyterian church has been
invited to a mission feast by the Ger
man Reform church of New Basel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball, who have spent
the last few months with their son,
Henry, will return to their home in
Missouri this week.
The Epworth League is preparing
an anniversary program to be given
next Sunday evening. A good
literary treat is assured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-05-14

BoNACCoRD.

Miss Cora Emig has returned tc
Kansas City after short visit with
friends here.
u.s.. vanduyne and family spent
Sunday at Carlton.
John Emig is at home wrestling
with the measles.
Will Kindness is back from Florida
and is much taken up with the
country.
Jennie De Mersseman Of Chapman
spent Sunday with her parents.
Henry Evans and wife were recent
county seat visitors
Mr.. Sexton Of Solomon will deliver
a temperance lecture here in the near
future.
J. B. vanduyne and Isaac DeMers-
saman attended the entertainment at
Chapman last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Sexton Of Sunnyside will de-
liver temperance lecture here Friday
evening.
Geo. Niles and wife Of Abilene
spent Sunday in the neighborhood.
Miss Mary Campbell of Sharon
Springs is here making her parents a
visit.
Geo. Eyer attended the love feast
at Bethel Saturday.
John Mark Of New Mexico spent a
few days with his brother Robert last
week.
Riley Daniel is on the sick list.
Sandy Walker Of Banner was down
renewing old acquaintance last Sum
dav.