davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-20


"a Bunch of Keys" the merriest and
bflgiitest child Of that aptiy-called father
of farce comedy, Charles ii Hoyl, JansIed
inuSicaliy 10 packed house al the hJou
last night.
"A bunch OF Keys was first and will
always be a success: It's annual visit is
looked forward 10 With the same amount
OF anticipation experienced by the child
10 It's warnings for Santa Claus.
The piece as presented last night has been
p<lIshcd up 10 date special attention hay-
ing been given TO the specialties, which
are numerous and of tue highest order
The company is headed by Ada Eothner.
whose Teddy is TOO weil-known to call for
any more praise than she has already re-
ceiyed.
SkagCs, the gentleman with the peculiar
ideas isDOut running "a hotel, was typified
Dy George +. Hall in manner that kept
his audience i'll q continual litter.
The Grimes of Ben T. Dillon was a
clever finisl ed bit Of work, his singing and
dancing being especially fine. Mr.. Charles
III. Prince gave some very clever limitations
and also gave tue part OF silly spOoner its
fully value.
acrCbatic dancing Of Miss Bessie Varse,
who handled cieyerly the part of May
Keys. tie singing Of the Acme Quartet and
the dancing of Miss Frankie St John.
AT Kernan's last night webef's OIym-
pan Company gave an all-arpund good per
f0rmance To a fair-SiZcd audience. The
entitled '.Fads and FaBcieS" during which
some very handsome gowns and ladies Were
exhibited. In this first part a real scnSa-
tiuu The newspaper ballet, Is introduced
for the first time here.
Pauline Black, q clever scriO-comic, sang
some up-tO-date songs that We're well re-
ceived The comedians, collins ana Hen
shaw, were a feature Of the evening, as
was the John Good" dance. japanese
importation. Leslie and Tenely. those ex-
po,;ents Of Celtic wit. covered themselves
IA Il
ing in an exceptionally fine program We're:
Evau> and Huffman, Whitney Brothers In
Il refined musical sketch. the whole terInl-
Iatins with beautiful burietta called
sAp,IIo in New York: or Venus. the Beau
tIful Model =" in which the whole strength
az the company is brought out.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
HE THINKS so.

spudds -Hawkley has "a very funny way
pI making n living.
Sudds What does he do?
Spudds Joke writing.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
Not Down ON the Bin.

Little Dolly Murphy. about six years OF
age produced a sensation last night at
the Grand opera House by being carried
away with the band and getting up on an
orChe strdl chair and doing the skirt dance
with original variations There was no
stopping her While the tune lasted The
audience laughed and applauded until an
usher called time. As it was between the
acts everybody was pleased with the un-
conscious amusement the child was at
The morning times., 1896-10-20
A sTUNKER

Father Have yoh been calling Oh the
girls again?
San-Yes, sir.
Father Ibid you eyer know me to spend
80 much OF my hint with the girls?
soH-No. but mother did.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Buskins-Been taking stroll in the
country?
Ruskins-Yes: Ihavcbccnrcadinsna natures
book.
Buskins--I noticed the leaves turning
The morning times., 1896-10-20
BRYAN,S CHANCE.

.Iaymore-D the women vote III Kan
sas?
CIaybOrn--I believe they do.
Jaymorc-T Mckinley is doomed,
Clayborn Why so:
Jaymorc- Because a woman would rather
support u boy than man.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
Twelve Hours Ago.

Ifyou miss any News In the morning
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably
printed inyesterdny evenings ed ition,
and as The Times never repeats
you'll have TO take both editions TO
get all the news Us quick us 1t hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
AT THE NIGHT SCHOOL

drachm?
soakley Samuel-Four or five fingers.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
NECESSARILY.

She think, Mr.. Nottso has such strong
face.
He-Yes, that's the effect Of his concen-
trated lies.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

dhe Times has n regular and perma-
Rent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening, published in Wash
inston. ASA News ana Advertising
MEDIUM il has no competitor.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
A NECESSARY TRAINING.

Jinks-Why do you wish to take Il course
in grammar; didn't you say You We're
preparing to become u street car conductor?
Blinks-Yes; on Il Boston line.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
LEFT THE STAGE.

''what became of the ballet girl who
went crazy?
''oh. she's clothed and in her right mind
nuw."
The morning times., 1896-10-20
Wisconsin Postmaster Removed.

The President yesterday appointed David
Thompson postmaster at Black River Falls,
Wis, vice John II. Lewis, removed. Mr..
Lewis was charged with failure to observe
the Presidents order In regard to pest.
masters taking an active part in the cam.
paign this year.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Two FATAL BULLETS AND A DEATH
JUMP
Louis Marbles Came From Baltimore to
Kill Hims elf.
otto Brown Threw Himself From a
Hospital Window.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
A GOOD MARKET.

Why is so much poetry written on
aHtumn?'
We'll, nearly everything's red then. ;"
The morning times., 1896-10-20

queen of the slack Wire in rescuing her.
self and little maiden from a burning
building by walking a wire Iar above the
stage, literally brought down the house
The morning times., 1896-10-20

KIIMBALL'S CURFEw EDICT-
What Early Morning Pedestrians May
Expect Now.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

EIREBUGS DID THE DEED
Alexandria's Cunfla grafton Is Clearly
Their Work.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

NUPTIAL EVENTS OF NOTE
Details Of the Suthcrland-Stone Wed
ding, Wednesday Next.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

WHEN ELECTORS BOLTED-
Past Instances in Which Instructions
Didn't Instruct.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

BRYAN IN M'KINLE EYrSTATE-
Democratic Candidate Enters Ohio ant
l. Cordially Received.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

BRICK TRUST TO BE FORMED
Big Combine in Process of Organization
at Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

WHEAT KEEPS on JUMPING
Advanced Three Cents in Chicago Thi.
Morning.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

AFTER THE FILIBUSTERS-
Revenue Cutter Window Going to Sea
With Sealed orders.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

GATHERING OF PRELATES-
Names OF Candidates for Kcane's Place
VIII Not Be Given out
The morning times., 1896-10-20

NEW TURKISH MINISTER
MnmStapia 1ahSin bey VIII Reach Here
This Afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

EMINENT JURIST Is DEAD
Cher Justice Richardson OF the Court
of Claims.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN-
PennSy'S Team This Year VIII Be the
Strongest She Ever Had.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

BELMARIS \ GREAT HORSE
Manhattan Handicap Winner Showed En-
durance.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

FLAGMAN AT THE CROSSING
Commissioners May Order One to Bt
at Ninth Street and the Avenue
The morning times., 1896-10-20

SCALED THE WALL AND FLED
John Murray Made 4 HaSty Exit From
the Alexandria Jail.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

SAVED HER FATHERS LIFE
Fisherman's Daughter Bravcd an Angry
Sea.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

wUIRLS OF TIE WHEEL
Interest in Highway Construction Due
to Cycling.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

EIGHT CASES OF ROBBERY
Five Houses Were Entered and yaluab,cs
Taken 10y Burglars.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
7 EVITY WITH BREvITV
CoRRoBORATRD.

Lee . 80 oz5s 5555sE 20
The morning times., 1896-10-20

The Republican Congressional committee
has received advices from Kentucky which,
II claims, shows remarkable change i'll
the sentiment Of the state One instance, q
poll of the little town OF Fulton is given
as a sample. Thepoll in Augusilast showed
1s6 Sound money Republicans, 12S silver
Republicans, 2T1 gold Democrats. and 500
doubtful.
revised poll of the same place dated
October l gives tue committee the follow
ing results. Seventeen silver Republicans,
4s6 Mckinley men. 51S gold Democrats.
and 600 doubtful. The writer Of the letter
announces that the majority of the gold
Democrats Will support Mckinley.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

BRYAN IN lrKINLE STATE
Democratic Candidate Enters Ohio and
Is Cordially Received.
WHEAT KEEPS on JuMPING-
Advanced Three Cents in Chicago This
Morning.
AFTER THE FILIBUSTERS-
Revenue Cutter Window Going to Sea
With Sealed orders.
EMINENT JURIsT Is DEAD
Chief Justice Richardson OF the Court
of Claims.
FLAGMAN AT THE CROSSING
Commissioners May Order One to Be
at Ninth Street and the Avenue.
SCALED THE WALL AND FLED
John Murray Made HaSty Exit From
the Alexandria Jail.
EIGHT CASES OF ROBBERY
Five Houses Were Entered and yaluab,cs
Taken 10y Burglars.
wUIRLs OF TIE WHEEL
Interest in Highway Construction Due
to Cycling.
SAVED HER FATHERS LIFE
Fisherman's Daughter Rraved an Angry
Sea.
BELMARIS \ GREAT HORSE
Manhattan Handicap Winner Showed En-
uurdilcc.
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN-
PennSy'S Team This Year VIII Be the
Strongest She Ever Had.
NEW TURKISH MINISTER
MmmStapta 1ahSin hey VIII Reach Here
This Afternoon.
GATHERING OF PRELATES-
Names Of Candidates for Kcane's Place
VIII Not Be Given out.
BRICK TRUST TO BE FORMED
Big Combine in Process of Organization
at Chicago.
HUPTIAL EVENTS OF NOTE
Details Of the Sutherland Stone We'd
ding. Wednesday Next.
WHEN ELECTORS BOLTED-
Past Instances in Which Instructions
Didn't Instruct.
KIIMBALL'S CURFEw EDICT-
What Early Morning Pedestrians May
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
SOLID TRAIN OF IMPLEMENTS.
Parlin 4 0rendorf Send Out % Cars
of Canton Manufacture.

The first train load Of implements,
wagons and buggies loaded and
shipped from Kansas City. A solid
train nearly quarter Of a mile in
length, wighing 100000 pounds, re-
tail value $75, 900 was sent out last
week by the famous Parlin 4 Oren-
dorff company. The goods are all
loaded in Santa Fe forty feet furniture
cars Of an equal size, making very
handsome train. Each carload con-
sists Of implements, wagons and
buggies from several different fac
tories whose goods the Parlin & Oren-
dorff Co. handle, in addition to those
they manufacture themselves. The
train was handsomely decorated with
banners and ran solid to Denver.
This train carried the famous Can
ton line of goods, famous for their
popularity among farmers and shows
how rapidly they are coming to the
front. Hodge Brothers are the sole
agents Of this line Of goodsin this city
and their superiority over the other
makes is demonstrated by their quick
sales.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
DONEGAL.

Revival meetings will continue al
the church during the week.
The ordination OF A. Snively al
minister of the River Brethren churcf
took place at the BelleSprings churcf
Sunday morning.
5. B. Cromer and Lewis Daw witt
their families left Tuesday for War
rensville, His, where they will reside
in the future. They will be followed
by the best wishes Of host of friends
Walter Pratt was pleasantly sur
prised on the evening of Feb, 29 by
party of young people. Walters
birthday anniversary only comes once
every four years and he has a right tt
enjoy himself.
Levi Stoner of Canton, Ohio, wa'
the guest of A. G, Bassler last Sunday
Cyrus Graham of Goshen, Va, Il
visiting his brother, R. H. Graham
and W. W. Bell. He arrived in last
Thursdays dust storm and now he n'
longer wonders where the Kansans gel
their grit.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
- . - So
HOPE

The city council has ordered Is
new caps and six rubber coats for the
use of the iiremen.
R. &. Tonkin will leave soon with
with an excursion via the Santa Fe tC
Albuquerque, N. M.
Clarence Thomas arrived in the
city this morning. He will assume
the management of the Kansas
Cement Plaster Co.'S mill at this
place.
A new repair harness shop in the
Eichelberger building has been start
ed by Will Blesh.
City election is drawing pretty
close but as yet no one seems to have
a desire to be city officers. We
suppose II no other ticket is put up,
the "kids" may be induced to enter
the race again this year,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
JEFFERSON.

Charley Ainsworth has recovered
from his sickness and is back in
school again.
Mrs. Haper and Mrs. Brown of Sa-
lima are the guests Of Mrs. Shook.
Andy Taylor has gone to Dillon to
work at the stucco mill.
John McNinch will work in Marion
county for II. Heller next summer.
J. N. Eyer and wife of Abilene were
the guests Of Fred Ladd.
The Fairview institute was well at
tended Saturday, a number Of visit
ing teachers were present to enjoy
the program.
Miss Leila Bckmore of Herington
is the guest of Mrs. A. Taylor.
Mrs. Lucy Ainsworth circulated a
subscription paper at the institute
for school library and received
enough to buy a small library.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
WOODBINE.

Arthur Wolf is riding a new wheel.
Although the day was stormy many
turned out to Mr.. Kirkpatrick's sale
Friday.
A carload Of implements and bug
gies came for the hardware company
Friday.
Mr.. Janke was in looking after
household furniture for bis daughter
Minnie, who was married to Mr..
Hummel during the week.
Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Alice Gugler and Mr.. Latske FRI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dickelman were
over from White City the first Of the
week. Mrs. Harrison of Herington,
who had been visiting Mrs. J. A.
Gillett, returned with them Tuesday
evening.
J. c. Nusz moved into town Mon
day and began work for the hardware
company Mr.. Book having stepped
out Saturday to go into business for
himself
R. H. yolkman went to Herington
Friday to see the dogs run.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
ASSESSORS MBBr.
FIXING VALUES ON THE PROP.
ERTY TO BE LISTED.
Every Assessor in the County Is Pres
ent and Takes Part in the Proceed
ings Real Estate Goes at One
Fourth Value.

The annual meeting Of the assess
ors Of the county was held in the
county clerks Office today. Every
assessor OF the county was present
John Heller OF Rinehart was chosen
chairman; John Shaver Of Solomon
secretary.
The fixing Of values was taken W
and the following figures decided up
on:
Horses and mules, Is to $40.
Stations, 15 times service fee.
Cattle, IS to $40.
Farm implements, hogs, sheep at
the discretion OF assessor.
Gold watches. $40 to $25.
Silver watches, IS to $40.
Pianos, $50 to $3.50.
Other instruments, $40 to $780,
Wheat, so cents, corn IS, rye 20,
oats ID.
Merchants stocks, exemption 5000,
then one-third value.
Real estate, one-fourth real value.
A resolution to make assessment IL
per cent less on real estate than two
years ago was adopted.
Assessors then adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
BONACCORD.

A. Knight has moved to Abilene.
Duflield Halbert, an old time resi-
dent here, passed through on his
way to Garden City.
Fred Koenig contemplates trip to
Cripple Greek.
Peter DeMersseman is on the sick
list.
j. X. Guest spent the past week in
delivering speeches.
Mrs. j. l.. Eyer was visiting friends
here last week
Rev. Rankin will preach at Mt.
Pleasant next Sunday evening.
Wm. Campbell, having closed a
successful term Of school, has return
ed home and will try farming again.
Eugene Eyer and wife spent Sunday
in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Cora Asply Of Abilene is visit
ing friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
DETECTIVE CAUSES A HOPE
BOYS ARREST.
John Sinclair, Aged IS Years, Is
Bound Over Under Bond on Charge
Of Having Robbed the Santa 70
Depot Of Eight Dollars.

The Hope Santa Fe depot robbery
which occurred last week is the crime
with which John Sinclair, farmers
boy aged IS, son Of an employe OF the
Hope creamery, is charged. After
the robbery, the latest of long
series Of such events, a Santa Re
detective was sent for and went to
work on the case. He came up to
Abilene and swore out warrant for
Sinclair and he was arrested by Con-
stable Tilton and brought up on the
morning train. Being taken before
Judge Quinn his bond was fixed at
$500 which his father secured. The
preliminary is set for March 10. The
amount taken was only $500 but the
road is growing weary Of the repeat
ed burglaries and will prosecute the
case to the end. Sinclair is farmers
boy and no suspicion has attached to
him heretofore.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
MOONLIGHT.

Ezra Sheets has moved in the house
vacated by b. F. Engle.
Frank Brubaker started for Miss
ouri March. 3. Mr.. Brubaker does
not 60 alone to satisfy any financial
interests but expects to do much
work for the Lord. We are sorry to
lose so good neghbor and citizen.
M, L. Bowling is building a large
blacksmith shop.
Christ Burkholder's friends here
are praying for his success in the
cause Of Christ in Arizona, his new
home.
I. N. Lowe thinks it will be a short
time until each farmer has his own
separator and keep the skinned
milk.
J. G, Landis purchased 2S head Of
cattle last week. Mr.. lands is a
great stockman. He thinks it pays
better than farming.
Silk tartan ginghams at Melon
AIDS.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
7-7777-7-=~
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
The Supreme Court Kenders y Decision
titni Iutpr.si In Kullronda


The Supreme Court Renders y Decision 0l
,iiai intrrsstto Railroads
WASHINGTON. March T. The United
States supreme court has decided In
favor OF the government In the famous
Brown case from Pittsburgh. This Is
an interstate conlnelcs case. Upon
the decision rests the power OF the
government TO regulate commerce.
Heretofore the government has been
unable to compel witnesses to testify.
Thus It's attorneys were unable 10 Sc
cure evidence TO enforce the laws regu.
lating commerce. Hereafter any man,
no matter who he is, can be required
to give evidence, even II II incrimi.
mates himself. II he refuses, he can
be sent to Jail for contempt Of court
10 remain until he changes his mind.
A witness. however, giving testimony
against himself Is by his own voice ab.
solved from guilt and cannot be pun
ished, but his evidence can be used
against his associates.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
DILLON.

J.F. Janicke made business trip
to Woodbine Monday.
L. C. Blair went to Enterprise We'd
nesday on business.
+. L. Nottorf of Abilene was in
Dillon.
Arthur Lake returned from Kansas
City.
A. L. Janicke of Woodbine is visit
ing relatives in Dillon.
Wheat through this part of the
county looks well, though good rain
would be acceptable.
Miss johnson Of Lindsburg came
down to Dillon Friday
An enjoyable surprise party was
held at Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Blair's in
honor Of their daughter last week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05

The annual banquet OF the National
League Of College Republican Clubs
will he held at the Auditorium, Chi
cago, April B.
Springfield, ILL.,, the home OF Senator
Culom, sent 20 republican delegates to
the state convention instructed for
Cullom for president.
A telegram from Dallas, Tex, said
Dan Stuart, the sporting man, had
gone to New York to arrange fgh,
between Corbett and Fitzsilnmons.
Near East Hickman, KY, the three
year.old child Of Michael Crawley was
left at home alone The house caught
fire and the child was burned to death.
An amateur bull fight was held neal
Cuatro Cieyegas, Mex During the
performance maddened animal
Jumped over the fence and fatally
gored -four persons
A bill has been introduced In con
gress to give standing in courts to
Cherokee squawmen that they may
prefer claims that may arise through
the sale of Indian lands.
AT ST. Louis ex-Congressman Glover
was given a damage judgment fol
sl5O,OOO against the American Casualty
Insurance Co. for printing his name In
list OF alleged embezzlers
Premier Castillo, OF Spain, says the
stories of Gen. Weyler's alleged cruel
acts In Cuba are nothing more than q
tissue of falsehoods, and he cannot un
derstand why Americans should he led
to believe them.
A large apartment house at Utica, N
Y, got on fire on the 81 and II wa'
feared lhat several Of the tenants were
crema,el The losses aggregated be
tween $4,000 and s6O0,O0O. The de
etruction OF the nilding was complete
The Kansas City Passenger associa.
tion has fixed the minimum rate for
harvest excursion tickets to all points
10 Kansas and Nebraska at 81 for the
round trip. The tickets will be on sale
March 10, April II ind 2l and May g.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
ABOUT PEOPLE,

D. B. Horten, of Woodbine, was an
Abilene visitor.
Dr.. J. N. Ketchersid, Of Hope, was
an Abilene visitor Sunday.
Miss Margaret Tate left for St.
Louis to enter a wholesale millinery
house.
G. E. Waters, Manchester's rustling
hardware and implement dealer, was
in the city.
Major H. B. Merrill, who is operat-
ing the Gypsum Greek stucco mill
was Sunday visitor.
A. X. Perry came in from Kansas
City to call on Abilene friends. He is
now with the Gospel Union.
Stephen Rohrer was in from Done
gal and viewed with admiration the
REFLEcToR's new equipment.
VIM. Mitchell and wife, of Chap
man, stopped over in this live city on
their return from a visit with rela-
tives in Solomon.
B.F, Englc, manager of the june
tion City creamery, was in the city.
He reports his business as growing
most satisfactorily.
Chris Wenger, Frank Brubaker
and d. B. Martin left for Lowry City,
Mo-, where they will reside. We are
sorry to see such good citizens leave
Dickinson county.
Edward Crum and family of Hayes
started for California today Hayes
township and Dickinson county can
i'll afford to lose such men as Mr..
Crum. Their many friends will wish
them as much success as they have
had here.
|. B. Martin is down from Leoti.
He received owe! one-fourth Of the
600 votes in grand lodge A. 0. U. W.
for grand recorder. He will locate
soon at Mcpherson and will be the
representative of school and church
library firm.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05

was q MESSAGE from the Spanish min.
lister OF foreign affairs in Madrid In.
sistinq that the United States govern
ment disavow the action Of the senate
as a condition precedent to continued
friendly relations between the two
governments The only result Of the
conference at Secretary Olney's was a
practical agreement that the secretary
Of state should promptly respond In
kindly terms to the communication Of
Minister de Lone and through him
thank his government for It's readiness
to protect Americans and American In.
terests in Spain. The demand for a
disclaimer of the senate's resolution
will be ignored.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
First published in the Abilene Weekly 10
lector, March D. 1861
Notice Of Final Settlement.

STATE or KANSAS, Ks,
Dickinson Comfy,
In ,be probate court Of said county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Mary Nico'ai,
deceased.
Tooll creditors Of and other. persons Inter,
,.,ad y" IL, in s,id estate Youare hereby notified
cs.uu sa a, ~ lie nex regular term Of the probate
snn,t .,n, II in md for said county to be begun
cou'. haId i, All at he probatt Judges office In ABB
anu he'u y, said III county on tile 9th day Of April
eme ~ ,,s ~, he irsi Monday In said month Of
iSn @ p'ius i Vii make final settlement OF said
aprih WI JOSEPH q. SEATON,
es'a'e' Executor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS MARCH s. 1896.
REFLECTOR AGAIN.
The County Printing Matter at Last
Is Decided.

The county commissioners today
adopted a resolution on the county
printing for the coming year, giving
the REFLECTOR the tax list at 100 per
cent, it to give the other papers of
this city except the Monitor 20 per
cent each. For the other printing it
receives 40 per cent and is to give
those papers 10 per cent each.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05

Cards are out for the wedding Of
Miss Mary Cox, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs J. H. Cox, of Newhern township,
to John G. Engle at the brides home,
Thursday, March u, at y o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05
Case & Co.'S Due Bills.

All persons holding our due bills
issued prior to Jan. 1, 1896, must
trade them out before April /, 1896.
j. B. CASE & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05

STATE OF KANSAS. IS:
Dickinson county }
In the probate court OF said county
T.. ,ho matter Of the estate Of John Major,
deceased.
ia ,ll creditors OF and other persons Inter, !,
osied In said estaie You are hereby not,neu
ibat nj the next regular term OF tne prooa.Ss ~
court In aud for said county 70 oc uesuh%, sh,,ans anu
neiu a ~ envn,v snv on the 6h day Of APRIL 1895
,,a,"a " n"1 ,l,e irst Monday In said month oi
1.'ni 2nn viii make final settlement o. said
estnte. dmjnjsfrefor
sTAMBAuaH & HuRp, administrator
Attorneys,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-03-05

Z. Bergstresspr dentist. 800
Mems unlaundered Shirts As cent,
al the old Benefit room.