davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
ERIE RAILROAD

Through train, leave NcwYork. of Chainuef
a. follows and uyr minutes earlier f'om West 2ad ST.;
O.OO A. M.-Vestibuied Express Daily for Wavetiy
C.OU BInghamton ElLlni. Buffalo. Bradford. James
town, Meadvlis and tho West: Arrive BunAle
500 P NJ Parlor 10 Buffalo. 49,
cl.OO j.. M.-vestitulod Limited fast mall Da1y SOLD
ZOU train Tor Chicago. Via Chautad.da Lake arrives
Cleveland I: 40 A. NJ. Chicago p NJ. Sieepers
to Chicago Cleveland aad Cincinnati Dining
~.0O Il. M.-Burlo and c1.vciard Eestihrled ~
I:')U press Daily. arrives Buffalo rs A. NJ Brad-
FORD 7:I5 A. n. jamestown s55 a NJ; Ceye-
land :l5 r. NJ. Sleepers TO Bufalo and Cleve-
land making direct connections for Detroit
chicago and the West 80,
S:45 Py s6d sn chicas as 'G
falo. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
V,ICKETs. LO~AT TIME CARDS ANm r,ILMAS
l. accommodating at IL 2sl. 4oi and n"I BrSadway'
chanrhor and 23i st. ferries New.York a33 and
r>N Fril,on-. Broadway Rrookivr zoo Tfudsonss.
ohoten city Station. Wescott Express calls
for and checks baggage from hotels and residences
eeatination-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov is-Cottcn steady: middlng 7s.c: low
,nidiling 1isc: good ordinary csc and gross re
ccip- bales: TO Great Britain. 1455s:
mo continent. 2IJ. sales, 1.53G; stock.
Norfolk Nov. ls.-Cotton firm: middlng. nc; low
middlng 6isc good ordinary dc net and gross re-
stock. "a. $50.
savannah Nov. is.-Cotton quiet: middlng &c; low
middllng Gstc: and receipts. 1901 bales;
ports Continent b300 coaswlse. las: sales 247
stock. 1f4Oli
New-Orleans. Nov ls.Cotton easy: good middling
1,c middling 7i.c middling. 116c good ordinary
16c: receipts TO- 04 bales 10 Al exports
to Great Britain 600: to France. 50ii 10 the Con-
tinent, 5000; sales. G.lo0; stock 357.73A
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
waGHINGTON

WASHINGTON.
For Philadephia weei davs 80 500 o:o0 1000
II 30 dining Car) a. NJ. i30. 200. 3:30 400 BUFFET
Parior Carr 40. 500 Dining Carr. Geo. I:30 900
Dinins Car). A. NJ. 300 400 500 Dining Carr. p NJ.
For Baltimore and Washington week days. 43o. 500.
1000 II 80 Dining Carr. A. NJ. 200 800 500 Dining
Car, 900 p NJ l25 night. Sundays. 4:30 1000. IL 30
Dining Car. a. NJ. 200. 500 Dining Carr. p. N.
Tickets and paor-car be procured at foot Of
Liberty ST. id liz 26 AIS. ga. 40 i.323 Broadway.
-?I Cth Az l4th St. ij3 East 12jth ST.. 213
ives, I25,h St. 25i Columbus Ay New-York; : Court
s, Fulton St. Brooklyn: 9S Broadway. Williams
burg The NewYork Transfer Company will call for and
heck baggage from hotels residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
nU, rACkAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. II.
D.sr,us tn Nrv-NOriS. foot Of barclay and
S'"'"" Christopher streets.
vEsTIDtLED IhhNS. hIh,xIscti ,it:;,TN n'FFET

D.., ,or,. TO NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD, MONTCLAIR.
~" rtts ORANGES. summit. Bdinirdsyille. BaskinG
i,iag. Madison. Morrstown. Passaic Paterson Bcon-
,om Dover sianhop-. NEWTON. BuDD'S LAKE,
ttonKE HOP AToONG. Hacketts,own SrfOOLEY'j
S6i,SrAIN Washington. PHlI.I.If'sB RG EASTON
SM.TER GAP STROCDS3,' Rd;. pocono Mountains
sCRANroN. PITTsroN. WILKEsBARRE NANTI.
ro.s BINGiHAMToN; oXEoRD NORWICH Water
ssYiRpAct-sE OswEGO. ITHACA: 0HEio, ELMIRA,
ms WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
s.oop M-BINGHAMToN MAIL stops at principal
% os statioWWs oWWstcafe carr. BtFFALo. SCRANTON BING-
io'oy yUXXvToN UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRIA.
niesr and OSWEGo EMPRESS. Pullman Paror
ca,s -" connecting Buffalo with trains fos Chicago
o am P,y,'"W,rsfe car. SCRANTON wIIKEsRARRE
~" - t;INlRA EMPRESS. Pullman Paror Cars.
Ina anu W"S,'RANTOS. WIi.KESBArRE and PLYM.
40 oii:rtd r.: IT. EX PRESS Pullman Buffet pariQr Car
oo ,dp sMGRaaSroS 81 BSGHAMToX EiNtRa iPtSs: Rur
IEosr pullman Buffet sleeping Car. Cohnecting AZ
rpn1aio uirh trains for Chicago ana points west.
a M m a. ,I,nivl-Bt'FFAIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
W" !, '' ITHACA UTICA SYRACUSE and OsWEGO
ir,ypp res pullman Buffet Serpers.
,-,.i. rTs AND PULLMAN AcrOMMODAT ATOMS az
,,n,,. razs & SONS Limited. il3 broadway Il Park
Fenty rarr t.s Broadway Tickets at ferry stations oii
dsl amhnsave Newyork; sss and 726 Fulton,s and
oS nroadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full infcr.
mau1n e IT. EXpPrss COMPANY will cali for ana
,ecr baggage hotel or resdenc" TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave W. t2d S. station n. Y. as follows and
70 m earlier from foot Franklin ST:
:t.S1D A NJ Daily Local 10 Buffalo.
UI6 A. NJ Daily for Albany. u,ica Syracuse Roches.
Iii: ::i5 A. NJ. Daily. except SUNDAY to ca,skil Moen'
Albany Utica. Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George. Par,aP
cars 10 Saratoga and New-Paltz
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
CleyeSnd Chicago and st. Louis. -
:4j r NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Utica. Syracuse.
s,Is p NJ Daily Tor Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochester
Falls Toronto. Cleveland. Chi.
cagO and -. Louis
Time tab.es principal hotels ana onnces
C. T.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
Nartersilt ave-, New York,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
BALTIMORE e. OHIO,

New York. foot OF Liberty ST.. daily.
CHICAGO. = y. NJ. and II 10 night
PITTSB, re- 3.30 ex. sun. sun. II Is night.
c,iNCINNATl ST LOUIS 10 a. m. p.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, 500 10 dining Carl.
II 10 m DINING tar). ,. $50 DINING ca). Dining
c,rS a d m II IS night Sunday 10 Dining Carl. IL 30
= m dining Car. dining Carr Dining Carp. i2l5
night
NORFOLK II. 30 n. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS Through Sleeper. go p. m daily
AZ trains are Illuminated with Plnisch Light
Orsc... 112 "fi. 4t5. LAO Rway 81 T.. f4h ST.,
1877 Bowery y. y 3a0 3it Fulton 81 B-ookiyn Station
foot Of liberty St &. r. r. Of y J. Bagsage checke6
from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

stations foot Of Cortlan andt and De.brosses sts:
O,1O 4. VI. daily (Sunday. 200 A. NJ for MAUCH
CIII'NK and tnterm-d'afe stations.
S:I5 A. VI. daily for WILKESBARRE. ITHACA.
GENEVA ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS,
SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and the West. and principal
local points Dining Car and Chair Car to Buffalo,
1O:5O A. VI daily except Sunday. for MAUcH CHUNK
and intermediate points.
~ noon daily. except SUNDAY.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Buffalo 9:5j r. NJ Pullman yesbue Day Coach
es and ParlorCars Through 10 Rochester Dining
Car service Meals la Connects a; Buffalo with
through Sleeper TO Chicago -
~ 40 T. H. daily except sunday for Mauch Chunk ana
10 r. VI. daily except sunday for L. & B. Junction.
s,oppng only principal intermediate stations connects
for an points coal regions Char- TO Nhkssoarre
t,tO p VI daily. except sunday for l.. B. Junction
n % cpai region pullman Buffet ParlorCai 20 Wkebarre
5,t5 P VI. daily. FOR EASTON and intermediate sta
"vn W. daily except Sunday. Express for Stating
,o, and principal intermediate stations connects for
pn,dinr and Harrisburg. chair-Car - Slatlngton.
on. ,x III no,nis Vest Pullman SLEEPER ves,;buled Train
' W'y 10 chicago. sleeper 20 Buffalo and Toronto.
rIp y5o" ttt:rTiIO IAGARA FALLS. and all points
Wes, pullman sleeper 70 Chicago and Buffalo Sleeper
10 Wilkesharre , . c..,.. r.. po,.,.D
urOOK and rtern-ilas points leave as follows 900
Nrats,s md pullman sccommola'crs 1T 235 2i3. 94<.
- , soa Trnadway 81 Fest l4th - aG East i25th ST.,
' ,n- ,srv y $50 Fulton 81. Court S.. 9s Broad
49,, - arJ Hrooiyn Annex. Brooklyn.
~. yo,,s Transfer Company Will call FOR and check
harrex. from hotel or residence through TO destination
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
.nnnr,r rnoprcE MARKETs.

- =. 3.,5 D. -BcH-ENra inI,a
IycTpo' ., - prime mess rm a, 4 rm a, A.
mess Western lh', go, " about II 10 III n dun AZ a.
Hams Slly. nj about - to 30 ID duh NJ =.
bacon nber,'po ~ H. "a ~ dun at 2Ns 0i lons Irnr &
ngcs sSSrI s' s' 81 :: 80 80 @ 10 4, s" H. al du ., -
clear midhl' iIles heavy. about =. to - w. Urn s 81
shor' clear M" about ~ to ~ ID 9u" az -r,n
2is clcaT brll. 90 o IA NJ steady at 25s Isii lrlme
SS@"r WssIern 500, rs Or spcmn@ MAKE Tac%
sna coS,a % ,eady at c9ons'rd " ,VT ssady
nned steady q, I" arm ni Gs 81 Wheat No = req
~, R'nn stock northern ,eaG se5ns q, au - d No.
rriv At d Dcceme,T s,sasy ,ancy q. % wnier
January s,ea" Hops 1onion-Pnc'hc 'ons' h'ih d"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

. y,yERrisEMENTS and subscriptions for The rrib.
"A received n, their Uptown Once. No 3s2 Broad.
way north Of Sfs ST.. until o'clock I'd.
versements received the following branch ofces a
regular ONCE until o'clock viz: 25A eths
Oh-avs i<thst: it2 Columbusaxe. West e0tAa
@, ioe West S2d-st. near eth-avs.; % East Nh-se
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

WiiEAT-Market quiet at 36a31c for prime track
SaIes I.oOO bush export private terms.
ne quotations to-day the closing prices for the previ
Gus DAY and closing prices corresponding date last
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
railroads.
NNONOVNNVON>NN</<<VO~
"AMgRioA's oREArgsr RAILROAD"
NEWYORK
CENTRAL
THE F0UR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.

Faste.t train ~ the world. stops at Albany Utica.
Niagara Fails 5:55 o. m. This train is limited 70
o:3o 4. M"bar. Fast Mall for Poushkeepsl.. Al
bany Utica. syracu'e. Rochester Bunao Niagara
1870 M"Escert eunday Day Express. For all i'm
portant New-York State points.
MmDay Ln's.d Sc LOUIS rG. ssop.
At P2ughkeeps.s. Albany. Utica. Syracuse. hocnes'e'
100 MDaiy. Ch:crec special for Detroit, cey:-
land. Toledo AMI ch:sso, Stops at PouTnksspM.s;;
Albany. Schenectady Utica. Syracuse. Rochester
$3.50 r; MExcept Sunday. West Point. Poushkceps'e'
4.ao M-Dsliy. North shor. Limited Due ,ssrx psrS,t
sHC ;,o, ar r. Cnlc.so 4'o .. M STOPS al
oscOP MDaiy Albany Troy Uscs Adisnnssss
Fails. Cleveland Toiedo Detroit Chicago. cncin-
e'2' p,1S %bay For assay troy, Burlington Platte
1880 For Buffalo Niars,a Fails s,Sns Gsv: =;
land Indianapolis. 81 Louis : Chicago S'0p' -
ooo Carries ,s sserns ns,vsy osr vs lyons
'"' osapa5aIs M5DaS Ssss GF ss:ss
isdo. Cheago except Saturday. for Cape vincent ANU
points NewYork Central every night eHesp: ssv.
$780,, n,v.sS MmDoy except Sunday to
or5 A. Msnaav a'r' onv ~ ptsned and tn. Bsrk-
'Ar: All 1i s1a4 T,9 'Tr 4TATSs RiS'sS 4 voxKrrs
A ngnt trains run between s'n st. an" no,n' with
nish' rnr r'Sa'fs IRA rs 1Gaa ant :, Hew-Yert 'a
rnSs cFs with Il Fl Tnt"S slsnfn s trains
Tickets nd wagne- .Tces at Grand Central stsuoH
o3s Columbus 81 West i25th-s. and l3sth- M sa
ton York S3s and 7oG ruonst and ioo Broadway
Ragrare chccked from hotel residence by the West
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

shire and Vermont i0c: York white stock and Rose
3jsOc Grapes quiet sale FOR ponies 12Il3c or large
Hay choice. new. siInSs. lower grades. Sl1GSl6 Rye
sfray $50 2On.-i - L.aih-r nrm: henlock sol" mon
act frss 2lT22c: seconds l9a2oc; union SOLE ns's'
2I42sc: seconds. 2ja.ic.
Buffalo. Nov. ls-Sprlng wheat closed firm; No nari
s?r No i Northern. $50. DO old Sc No Nortnei 2
o. now $3.50: DO Old. s5i.c. Winter wheat closed
firm; NJ rcd. 9i'.r; NJ white. SOC. Corn e1sri
steady unchanged oats closed weak. unchanged Bar
Sales 81 900 bush Western. 3lc feeling easier kye
unsettled No = i3c store do t4isc on track Flour
quiet firm. unchanged. Millfeed STEADY. unchanged
Canal feehis lower for through shipment closes
the oOh. Wheat 3isc. corn. 3i.c. oats 2sc barley.
Be: rye 3.c: naxseed. 3sc - N"wYork.
Chicago Nov. ls-The leading futures ranged as fol-
.ows:
No,emher - 15-.GT6 ISL. 15s. 1sis
Doc.mber ~ 7GT 7Gs. 1eisd1s. 10 IsI
May .............. sliso't s-t - o-'sn'-s
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

receipts or breaduns al interior points in thousands.
rs '' ' ' '
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
New Creamery Nearly Ready.

The Acme Creamery company has
its new creamery building on j. L.
Enples farm seven miles southwest
nearly completed and is taking outa
new separator and other machinery
this week. The institution will open for
business about Dec. lst and having a
strong backing and a rich country
from which to secure patronage will
no doubt prove success. 1t already
has large number OF patrons
promised. The company lhas an
authorized capital Of $50, 1000 and Its
managers are among the most sub
stantial citizens. G. W. Minick is
president, +. S. Engle secretary and
general superintendent, J. L. Engle
treasurer; other prominent farmers
interested as directors are G. 5. Kray-
bill. James Sexton, 0. Goldsmith, }.
Carkhuff. 1t will be operated on the
cooperative plan. Such institutions
add to Dickinson's wealth and are a
credit to the county. The REFLECTOR
is glad to announce the opening OF
this one and predicts that it will be
from the start q success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
County High School.

Miss Stackhouse is improving very
nicely.
VIM. Klingberg was appointed by
Prof. Cook to take charge OF the
physical culture work.
DIR. A. A. Willis will lecture Satur-
day Nov. 10 on "Sunshine."
The football game last Friday be-
tween the seniors and middles, jun
iors and preparatorys ended in a
victory for the seniors
Mrs. Henrietta Enyart OF Emporla
has taken charge Of Miss Stsckhouse's
classes. Rev. Wheeler had been
hearing the Latin classes. They both
are good teachers
Our senior class is composed OF "a
bright young men and women.
Our students appreciate the value
Of our tennis grounds. Such healthy
outdoor exercise does all the players
0ond.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
GOT IT ALL WRONG.
Topeka Journal Makes a Remarkable
Mix Of News.

The Topeka Journal had leading
news item yesterday on the proposed
creamery plant to be put in there
possibly and in which Abilene parties
are interested. Topeka offered a site
but will not give as good one as is
asked. 1t says that J. E. Nissley is
the creamery king Of Kansas and paid
out $780, in Abilene last year.
Mr.. Nissley is creamery leader
but he lives at Kansas City and has
now not even stock in Abilene's
large creamery. He is manager Of a
creamery supply company that is
doing great business but it covers
all Of Kansas and not this county
alone. The journal adds
Mr.. j. B. Case who accompanied
Mr.. Nissley is one Of the wealthiest
residents Of Abilene. He is a banker
but he has also been interested in the
creamery business for several years.
Mr.. Case besides, owns a string OF
race horses and he has always attend
ed the Topeka races. He has made
up his mind to move to Topeka and
will do so whether the creamery is
established here or not.
This remarkable bit Of information
contains a few errors: Mr.. Case is
not banker, owns no "string" OF
race horses and will not move to
Topeka. The Journal should have
known that he is the owner OF one
Of the largest department stores in
the state and has interests here
second to no one in the county. The
REFLECTOR asked him today about
the item.
"You can say" he remarked laugh
ing, "that it absolutely untrue that
I propose moving to Topeka or that |
remotely limited at such a thing. |
am not likely to leave place where
l have all my interests and 60 where
l have none. The journal man got
things mixed somehow"
The item like much Of the Journals
news seems to have been written
without any facts at hand and Is
exactly the opposite Of what the
gentlemen told the reporter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
BOYS SAD FATE.
Fell from His Horse and Died from
His Injuries,

A sad fate came to the l3-year-old
son Of John Busch, living near Indus
try. Wednesday evening his brother
sent him on horseback on an errand'
The boy did not return at bed time
but the family retired thinking he
had stayed at neighbours. As a
matter Of fact the boy was thrown
from his horse while on the way and
stunned as he struck the ground.
Thursdaymorning he was found uncon-
scious by the roadside by John Nc
Dole who took him home. He had a
severe concussion OF the brain and
from the long nights exposure on the
prairie pneumonia had set in he
died last evening and will be buried
Sunday. 1t was pititul fate and one
that calls for more than ordinary
sympathy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
Compromised the Case.
From Fridays Dsily.l

The case Of the Minneapolis
Thresher Co. vs.. Staatz was compro-
missed today in district court and a
Judgment for plaintiff was agreed
upon. The thresher company allowed
Mr.. Staatz $75 for some damages he
claimed and they settled. 1t has
been a hard fought case and one Of
considerable interest to farmers. Mr..
Staatz bought threshing outfit but
it did not prove satisfactory after be-
ing used and he returned 1t, but the
company did not give up his notes.
He won in the Justices court but the
company appealed to district court.
This afternoon Is on trial Win
teroth VS.. Winteroth, the suit Of
northwest Dickinson farmers where.
in it is claimed that deed to property
was secured for Henry Winteroth by
threat to prosecute for bigamy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
Broad Daylight Robbery.

While Mason Seeley was alone at his
home at Olive and Eleventh streets
about noon Sunday he went to the
barn to feed the hogs and remained
there for Is minutes or more. When
he returned to the house his wife had
Just come from church and they
found that purse containing $3.50
was gone. Mr.. Seeley while at the
barn saw a man near the house, the
stranger then going down town, but
he Gid not think Of robbery. No
trace has been found Of the thief.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
AFTER A CREAMERY BOOM.
Topeka Wants to Got in On Dickin'
sons Prosperity.

Topeka journal: W. W. Marple Of
Chicago who is a representative OF 'ne
creamery company which is showing
a disposition to locate in Topeka IS
here. and J. b. Case and j. h, Nlssley
will arrive today, and the intention
is to close the arrangements Tor
establishing central plant in Topeka
II possible.
Mr.. MARBLE is an experienced
creamery man and he has visited
every plant in the state and maae
thorough investigation Of the sltua-
ton. He says he is satisfied that
Topeka will be an excellent location
"These men who promise to build
the plant in Topeka said Mr.
MARBLE to journal reporter "are
financially responsible and they are
ready to make good any promises they
may make. ! think that the people
Of Topeka do not realize the impor-
tance Of this enterprise. 1t will al
feet the country for 30 miles around
Toneka and will Of course benefit the
city as a result, though the direct
outlay in the city will be compare
lively small.
It is the intention Of our company
to make Topeka the central location
for our creameries. We already con-
troll rs per cent Of the creamery pro-
dnct Of Kansas and there Is no reason
why we cannot develop the country
adjacent to Topeka. The soil in this
immediate vicinity is particularly
adapted to dairy products and 1t Is
not so good for other things.
1--WE would expect to build a plant
that would cost from $4,000 to $lo,-
600 and that would include a cheese
factory. We intend to branch out
and extend our plant as time goes
on.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
UNDER ADvIsENENT.
Gas Bonds Matter Not TO Be De-
cided Yet.
[From Saturdays s Dally.l

The case Of John Edminson OF Chi
cago VS. the city Of Abilene in which
was involved the validity of the So
called "gas-bonds" Of this city was
heard in district court this morning.
The case is familiar to all and needs
no recapitulation. The city denies
tina. it is liable for the $4,000 bonds
and claims that the bonds were H.
legally issued. The plaintiff, Of fcourse'
demands payment. The case was
argued before court by City Attorney
Mead and H. S. Oakley, the latter for
the plaintiff, the argument taking
up the entire forenoon. The case
was taken under advisement until the
next term Of court when a decision
will rendered.
The Enterprise waterworks case is
continued to December 8, the works
to be kept running until the hearing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
GAS WELL CASE NEXT.
Winteroth W. Winteroth Nearly at
An End.
From Saturdays Daily.

lrTOu ottuIuhy Dnhy'l
The case Of H. Winteroth Sr. Of
Sutphen against his son to recover
property decided last spring was
argued this afternoon after days
hearing Of testimony. The oldlgent-
leman secured a divorce and remar-
ried before the end Of the six months
period which is necessary before the
decree becomes Of full effect, 1t IS
charged that his boys secured deed to
considerable real estate under threat
Of prosecution for bigamy II he did
not accede to their demands. He
decided the property and then sued to
recover. Verdict not yet returned.
The case Of Edminson vs. the City
Of Abilene on the 5000 gas bonds Is
next to be heard. City Attorney
Mead represents the city and H. >.
Oakley Of Chicago and Stambaugh and
Hurd represent the present owners
of the bonds,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
ABOUT IMPORTED HOGS.
Mr.. D. Trott Presents Reflector Read
era With Some Facts.

10 The Farmers Of Dickinson CountG
| notice in several papers that
parties are advertising pigs and hogs
for sale for feeders. A great many,
especially cattle feeders, may be
tempted to purchase some of these
feeders to turn them In their cattle
yards. | would say gentlemen, don't
do it. That dread disease, hog
cholera, is Staying It's tens OF thous-
ands in a great many places Not in
our own county, for | believe our
hogs are in the best Of health But
it is bad in many connties OF the
State and far worse in adjoining
states.
The farmers OF Iowa and other
states have lost millions of dollars
this fall so far and the end Is not yet.
This loss was caused by parties i'm
porting hogs from other states espe-
cially Texas, which has spread inc
disease far and near. Iowa alone has
suffered to the extent Of over a MIL
lion dollars.
When we consider how only few
years ago our farmers suffered to the
extent Of thousands Of dollars, caused
by importing feeders from Kansas
City and other places whereby many
farmers lost SO much and have not re-
covered yet, it becomes us to use
every effort to prevent a recurrence
and not allow stock hogs to DC
brought to the county. This warn
ing, il needed, may prevent serious
loss. ~ A"o'i'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
GETS HIS PLACE BACK.

[From Saturdays Daily.l


Henry Winteroth Sr. last evening
received verdict returning to him
the property decided to his sons and for
which he brought suit. The verdict
was found in hurry too for the jury
seemed satisfied that the old man had
been intimidated into deciding his
property away. The old gentleman
pro6ably,did violate a law in marry
ing within six months OF the time OF
his divorce decree and to make it
surer he and his wife went to Missouri
and had the knot tied second time.
1t was charged that his boys threat
ened prosecution under the criminal
law for bigamy'if he did not deed the
property to them and the jury held
that this was the fact. The old gen.
tleman feels better.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
New Grocery Store.

C. Cobun, Of Des Moines, Iowa, a
son-in-law OF John Suffer, living on
Cottage avenue, is arranging to open
a new grocery store in the old bank
building on Cedar, lately occupied BY
the Waterworks office. The room is
being remodeled and will be ready
for occupancy about Nov. 20. Mr.
has had five years experience in the
business and promises to make his
store a hummer.
J. L. Kruger is doing the work on
the store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-11-19
Thanksgiving Services.

At a meeting Of pastors at the
Lutheran parsonage today it was
agreed that in the order Of rotation
the place for Thanksgiving service
this year is the Lutheran church and
the sermon by the Methodist pastor
Rev. E. E. Tarbill. 1t was also
agreed that the services begin at
1880 q. m. and that the offering be
for the City Mission. Rev. Dr.
Blayney was chairman OF the meet
ing, Rev. DR.. Haithcox secretary.