davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-13
STOCK PARADE.
Another Exhibition of Premium
Horses and Cattle.

The stock parade a Agricultural Park
yesterday was not so we'll attended as
the exhibition of California's best animal
product merited. However, the parade
did not reflect this lack of interest and
it showed off to even better advantage
than on last Thursday, and there were
also a number of recruits in the pro-
cession.
Chief among these was that of the
beautiful carriage team, the property of
Director j. E. Terry. The animals are
by Monroe Chief and Blackbird, and
show their breeding in their lofty car
riage and gait.
D. j. Tobin's promising two-year- old
Lovelocks, was at his best, and was
singled out by critical horsemen as he
proudly led William Murry's famous
string.
Mckinney, the great trotting sire
came in for his share of admiration.
This magnificent horse is the sire Of
Zombro, Jennie Mac and other famous
ones.
Jessie c., dam Of Circle, was one of the
favorites in the parade. Walstein, by
Director, and Albert W., sire Of Lady
Walstein-the latter having a record of
2:15-and Humboldt Maid. record 2:17,
were stars which added dignity to the
trotting brigade.
True Briton came out, handsome as
ever, followed by his progeny, Rey Bel
Bandidos. who holds the coast record
for two and one-fourth miles.
The cattle exhibit was led by Heilbron
Bros herd of Shorthorns. The cattle
yesterday showed the good effect Of a
two weeks grooming, and they will
appear at their best at the parades the
coming week. No effort will be spared
to make the stock parades of Thursday
and Saturday the best in the history Of
The record-union., 1896-09-13

George Roses br. c. Geyser by Ben ALI
Hot Springs, 1l3 Observation-Disclosures. i
Elmwood Stables b. C. HohenZollern,
by imp. Brutus-Brown Maria, 113 ..... 2
Laurelwood Farms ch. 6. True Blue, by
Duke of NOrfolk-Carmen, 113 .......
ran.
Time-1 1914.
Same day-Running, Capital City Stake,
for three-year-Olds and upward, one and
One-eighth miles.
ElmwOOd FARMS b. h. Nebuchadnezzar,
by imp. Brutus-Gypsette, 105 ....
George Roses br. C. Ruinart, by St. Car
lO-Queen Alta, 115 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Elmwood FARMS b. h. Installator, by
imp. Brutus- 116 ............ 8
Wheel Of Fortune and MARCEL also ran.
Time-1:55A.
Same day-Running, for three-year-olds
and upward. selling, six furlongs
FlOodmore Stables ch. f. La Flecha, by
F1ambeau- Flam, 80 .....................
William Thompson's b. m. Silver State,
Lake View Stables ch. f. Blanche Bates,
by Wildidle-Turban, "a ...........
Red Idle, kavory, Torslon, Toby, Trap
peau, Carnation, Charles A.. Warrago.
Time-1:16A.
Same day-Running, handicap race over
five hurdles, one and three-eighths miles.
miles.
Rey Alfonso Stables ch. G. Zaragosa, by
imp. CheviOt-BeSsie Hooker, 120 .. /
w. Spences cb. g Baby Hill, by imp.
Great Tom Castillo. 123 ............
Owens Bros. b. g. Gold Dust, by Oro-
Gold Cup, 1856 3
]. o. G., Uncle Sam, Huntsman, Robin
Hood l. and Onti Ora also ran.
Time-2:35
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Horse VS.. Bicvcle.

A special feature on Wednesday will
be a race between the PAGER Del Norte
and w. A. Terrill, the speedy San Fran
cisco wheelman.
Del Norte was good second in a race
won in 2:1O15 last week, and Terrill will
have to hump himself in order to get
away with the horse.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

DIED.
this city, September II.
1885, Christian j. JurgenS, father of L.
c. Jurgens. native of Heligoland, aged
"A years. 5 months and 26 days.
Friends and acquaintanceS are re-
spectfuily invited to attend the funeral
to-day tSunday). at 2 D. M, from the res
jdence of his son, T. c. Jurgens, No. 2022
n street. Please omit flowers.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
IN THE ART GALLERY.

Rupert Schmid, San Francisco, mas
six examples of sculpture in the center
of the Art Gallery, the best being the
portrait bust of General Grant Flora
Vivian has in the same place portrait
bust from life that is meritorious ana IN
dicates capacity in modelling OF gooo
order. Minnie Smegner has an example
of modelling in the form of vase win
sea animals. 1t is work of originality
and has features that strike one as es-
pecially strong. Not without faults, TINS
original vase impresses us with IaT
more of counterbalancing merits whicn
The record-union., 1896-09-13

October Standard Designer Of Fash
ion now ready for delivery. Price,
1Oc each.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
WOnen'S
SCaUOped
Embroidered
HandkerCHiefS.

25c quality for 16 2-3c each.
Our New York buyers bought from
the manufacturer in st. Gall, Switzer-
land, 200 dozen White Scalloped EN-
broidery Edge Handkerchiefs. which
We're originally sold to one of Amer
ica's big merchants, who intended to
retail them at 2oc each. but when the
goods arrived in New York the finan-
cial standing of the house was rot,
such as would warrant the manu-
facturer in delivering them. Hence
they were offered to our buyers at
a price that enables us to sell this
25c quality at three for soc.
n. B.-See display in show window.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
(zl7!l,!E|S|II| q & 4 !la S5D

ITo out-of-town Gus
! toners who are familiar with
the color Of store as gray, we
!. wish to explain that it is now
white.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Are you aware that Plain Change
able Silks will be the leading thing
for women's fall waists? We have a
superb line in all the new cOlors, in
cluding the new peacock green
shades, at 75c and Soc yard.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
Kid Gloves
Worth Knowing
About.

The Pique. This is a heavy dress
kid or Pique Glove. especially suit
able for travelling, shopping. driving
or cycling. 1t has new three-clasp
fastening at wrist and stitched back;
coiors, browns and reds. Price, 81.
Dress Glove. This is a Glove which
we can specially recommend. 1T is
of fine soft dress kid and will fit per-
fectly; fastens with four large pearl
buttons at wrist in colors to match
the kid. We carry browns, tans and
blacks. Price, 81 90.
The record-union., 1896-09-13
DIED.

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-09-13
WfCh=KIOfh

Is the name of the New Polishing
Cloth. VIII polish anything polish
able; removes tarnish from anything
tarnishable; continues to perform it's
work as long as there is thread OF
1t left. Witch Kloth does not soil
the hands and does away with the
spilling of liquid or the scattering
of dusty powders. Price, 15c each
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Lot 9 -Bleached Damask Table
Cloths, fringed all round, blue and
red borders, or plain white, pa yards
long, splendid value for home use.
Sale Price, ST. IS.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

Lot S-Are you looking for good,
bleached Table Linen at a low price?
If SO, here is an opportunity to get it.
Bleached German Table Linen, 60
inches wide, new patterns, regular
Ioc quality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
No PATRIOTS THESE.
FREE SILVER BoLTERS ARE
AFTER JOBS.
Complete Slate Made up for Which
They Are Bartering Their Support
Of tho Pop State Ticket.

The sudden anxiety Of Ed. Little to
elect the Pop state ticket is explained.
He sulked for while after being
turned down by the Abilene conven-
ton. Then came change. The
silver committee, or such part OF it
as was Of any Importance, held a
secret meeting in Topeka at the Ma
tional hotel. The situation was
thoroughly discussed and it was de-
cided that pledges should be eSacted
from the Populists in writing that in
event Of election Of the Populist state
ticket, they should be taken care Of
They agreed to demand nearly every
thing and finally accept all they could
force Leedy and Breidenthal to con-
cede to them. This program was
carried out to letter. McNall was
promised positively a place on the
state board Of railroad commissioners
and the promise was MT only made
by Briedenthal and Leedy but by a
majority of the candidates for state
offices, all of the candidates not being
taken into the compact as all of them
could not be trusted. W. +. FEEDER
man, secretary of the silver state cen
tral committee, was slated for secre-
tarv of the board and r. W. Turner
for state grain inspector. Ed Little
II he fails Of election to the United
States senate, is to have the endorse
ment Of the Populist state officers anf
whoever may be elected to the senate
for United States district attorney
D. C. Tillotson was ambitious only tt
become commissioner Of elections il
Topeka and it was readily promlse'
him.
The committee was also promises
that it should be permitted to nam
one person for appointment on eac
of the state boards and one clerk i
each office in the state house, beside
a certain percentage OF the emPloye
in the state institutions. Promises c
these places on the various sboard
are being used here to keep waverln'
ones in line. 1t is reported too Una
George Rogers is in training for tn
Pop nomination for county treasure
next year so that all are provided FOL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22

The despised, common buffalo grass
which used to cover the prairies and
which covers unending acres out
west is now an aristocrat here where
it is becoming scarce. Buffalo grass
sod is the only thing that will survive
the drouth an the high ground OF the
cemetery and it is being used to cover
lots. One farmer has a patch and
sells it 1.50 a load, three loads being
necessary for half cemetery lot. AT
this rate he is selling his farm at
about $4,000 an acre when it is really
worth about $S5. Buffalo grass seed
sells in the east for $40 bushel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
BURGLARS GET $500.
Manchester Postofice Is Robbed Of q
Large Sum.

Special to the Reflector.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 16,--The post
office located in the Waters store was
robbed last night. Burglars entered
through the rear door and blew open
the safe with dynamite, cleaning it OF
$500 in cash, together with notes
amounting to several hundred dollars
more. The work was evidently that
of experts and no clew is yet obtained
to the robbers. 1t is suggested that
they have fled into the Ottawa county
hills. The loss lis heavy one Tor
Postmaster Glenn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
THE KANSAS sQuAsBLE.

The Fusion State Committee Seeks to Lc-
xslly Override watson's Protest.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. .O.-Thomas E
Watson's affidavit declining to permit
the use Of his name on the official bal
lot as q part Of the Abilene ticket was
received through the mail by the Sec
rotary Of state yesterday 1t reads
as follows:
State Of Georgia, county Of McDuffie: l
Withdraw as candidate for vice president on
ticket nominated at Abilene Kan, and decline
to have my name used upon offcial ballot upon
that ticket, it being placed there to deceive
uopuists voters to vote for democratic elect
ors.-Thomas E. Watson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this No.
tober 10, lS96.-John A. Faucet, ordinary OF
McDuffle county. Ga.
Acting upon this authority the secre-
tary of state decided that the name OF
Watson should not 60 upon the official
ballot as part of the Abilene ticket.
However, he agreed with the Populist
Chairman Breidenthal not to mail the
certificates of the official ballot to the
county clerks until the populist COM
mittee should take the matter
before the supreme court G. C.
Clemens at once prepared petition
in mandamus seeking to compel the
secretary to include the name OF Wat
son with Bryan as part of the party
appellation on the official ballot. 1t is
Clemens theory that it would not be a
certificate Of the Abilene ticket if the
secretary should not include the name
of Watson in the title Of that ticket as
fled by Chairman Breidenthal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
ROLL OF HONOR,
Republican Nomination. for Principal
Township Offices.

The following are the nominations
filed by the Republicans for principal
township offices. The list is a strong
one and should be as carefully consid-
cred and as enthusiastically support
ed as any part Of the ticket;
Hope-B D Fry trustee, 9 R Grim
BILE treasurer, C E Andel son clerk.
Noble-P F Whitehair 7, e Hum
phrey TT, $ R Hoag c.
MATHEMATICIAN Bell 7, D W
Smith IT, J H Howie c.
Banner F Lederer 7, B F Lloyd
Tr, J B Pray c.
Flora-A L Vickers 7, J Truman
Tr, W B Keyser c.
Ridge-Wm Graham 7, VIM Cook
TT, H + Brinkman c.
Hayes S Baumbaugh 7, ] N
Wick TT, l. H Long G.
Logan S Sterner I, J H Poister
TT, Smith Pearson G.
Holland-J Wyckoff T., J B Baxter
Tr, E J Medley c.
Buckeye-B H Messenger I, j
Stoffer Tr, j Carver c.
Cheeyer-Thos Ross T, H L Kneise-
ly Tr, A I Monroe c.
Grant, L Ball T, S Lands Tr, A
L Shepherd G.
Newborn - Joel Hersh 7, Paul
Schlegel TT, Jas Sexton G.
Willowdale-J S Killen I, G T
Jones Tr, R S Keller G.
Lincoln = John Shaver L, G S
Crooks TT, E J Hunsecker G.
Center-C W Peterson I, } + Buh-
rer Tr, F W Karl c.
Shcrman-H N Cairns I, Z H
Sampson Tr, F Huff c.
Jefferson-H Springer I, A H shet-
ter TT, I B Mosley G.
Union-A + Weber I, A c Pagen,
kopf Tr, VIM KandtC.
Liberty-H W Mitsche 7, H Oster'
reich Tr, j W Gillette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
WATSON No. z.
v1CKERs WANTS TO QUIT But
HE CANNOT.
Central Committee Il Holding HIM
on the Track for Lack Of Material
Going to Oklahoma Sure.

It has leaked out, although the Pop
ulist central committee has tried to
keep it quiet, that J. r. Vickers, the
Pop candidate for representative, has
admitted to the committee that the
REFLECTOR is right in his having ar
ranged to leave the county for Okla
boma and asked the committee to al
low him to withdraw. Mr.. Vickers
holds the position, which is the right
one. that it is neither honorable or
manly to attempt to represent TINS
county in the legislature when ne mas
disposed Of every interest here and
arranged to take up his residence on
an Oklahoma claim by March LIST at
| east, at which date he gives posses
sion Of his farm. He did not know
that he was going until after ne was
nominated. Late in September he
got chance to let loose Of his farm
and Immediately made arrangements
as stated He expects to move right
after election if defeated The COM
mittee skirmished around but moi
being able to get another man refuses
to allow vickers to withdraw. he
seems to be Watson No. 2 in this
frbt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Fine Potatoes.

We will have about 1000 bushels
Of potatoes in Abilene, one cal
expected Friday morning, Oct. ~
and another Saturday, Oct. "a which
will be sold at So cents per bushel IN
bulk. 81 cents in sack. These pota
toes are ilrst-class in quality. Cars
will be on U. P. track near depot
Leave orders with
GEO. B. COLBY, Agent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.

c. Hoffman was up from Enterprise
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Gillett OF Wood
bine were in the city.
Miss Helen Meyer returned home
from Ohio for visit.
Rev. DR.. Parkinson and wife, Of
Harrington, were in the city.
+. W. volkman, the enterprising
Woodbine merchant, is in the city.
James Schilling was up from Her.
ington and left today for California
j. v. Morgan, Of Concordia, an old
friend Of J. S. Hollinger, was in the
city.
Frank Huff was in from Sherman,
His fine crop Of wheat is now worth
50 cents and he is tempted to sell
Rev. j. c. Bolger, the popular
young pastor Of the Grace Reformed
church, left for Illinois to attend
synod.
Mrs. Ida Hadden and Mrs. W. II.
Hammond Of Manchester returned
from a visit with Miss Nellie Haddcn
at Hope.
Alois Spenner, formerly of Wood
bine but now Of Cleo Springs, Ok, is
visiting in the county and made inc
REFLECTOR a call.
d. A. Valentine, of the Clay Center
Times, drove over with Mr.. Coleman
last evening. He says Clay county is
on the Republican side this year
L. II. Jamison who came up from
Central America a month ago is here
He says the Bishop party is well bu'
Mr.. and Mrs. Armitage are coming
back.
Bruce X. ColIman was down from
Belvidere, Neb.. visiting 1. W. Dear
enbaugh. Mr.. Coiiman is a Smltl
county boy and lately launched tn
Belvidere News upon the world
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
New q. B. Preacher.

W. H. iced returned from u.
B. conference. He entered the
conference and was assigned Marion
county mission. Rev. J. G. Hope
the pastor here, was transferred to
Belleyiew and Rev. H. 4. Smith OF
Miltonvale comes here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Russell. Moninger.

On Tuesday evening, Oct. Is, at
the home Of the BRIDES parents near
Carlton occurred the marriage Of Miss
Pearl Russell to Geo. Moninger OF
Elmo. Their many friends extend
congratulations to the happy couple
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
One Plain Drunk.

VIM. Matthews was gently JerKed
to the bastile Tuesday a. m. charged
with having imbibed too much hop
ter or something else He was fined
IS and costs and is working on the
street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22

The matter of putting Tom Wat
sons name on the Pop-fusion ticket
was argued in the supreme court
Wednesday and Thursday morning
the court decided that Watson's name
should go on in spite Of his protest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
For Fine Fowls.

| have for sale some fine thorough
bred fowls, cockerels and pullets oil
the following varieties Barred rly-
mouth Rock, Buff Cochin, Rose Cont
Leghorns, Langshans, Light Brahmas'
This is an exceptional opportunity TIC
rot fine fowls. G. W. KELLEY,
l47.1s2c supt. County Farm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Chopped His Toes.

VIM. Houlton, living out SOUTH
while visiting his son in Logan was
chopping wood. The axe caught a
clothesline and came down where it
was not expected, cutting his left foot
across the large toes. he was
brought home and is getting along
well under a surgeons care.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
r button overealt'
ers for ladies from 70
cents to $1.00 at W.
W. Davis, opposite
postoMce, Abilene.

The Kansas City Star has ANNOUNCE
ed for days that $4,000 or any part
Of it is ready to bet at 2 to l on
Mckinley in that city but gets no
takers. Bets in New York are to
on Mckinley. Yet there are Wild
eyed Pops whiting dry goods boxes :,
on the streets Of Abilene who think
BRYAN will be the next president.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22

outfit Of Bee the Che mas
satisfaction feeling and knowing that he clothed the proper se ana a. tne
before shown Dickinson county our Low
express
feel safe saying that the great
1au you
bearces
silk velvet oMf aSms lining
to two will
M
store in "
represented incur
Sharp lines "'
0
Bearesso ck
See Bearest
ives o
and
You oyg or Gny "s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
BEARCE, The Clothler.
A bile Kansa


Hodge Bros, have some good second
hand stoves for sale. t&c
--Abilene's football team will play
at Glasco Oct. 80.
L. Bergstresser, dentist. Soo
A house was moved from westside
to Cheever township this week.
Marriage licenses Louis Terkel'
son and Mary Wine, Hcrington.
--Burton's big meeting Nov. 2 will
be preceded by ilambeau display
-lwenty-four witnesses have been
summoned in the Broadioot divorce
case.
Some bargains in second hand stoves
at Hodge Bros
Anthracite coal Is about the same
l
price as last year in spite Of all the
talk.
Ralph Dyer is making a splendid
canvass for superintendent and one
that will win.
Round Oaks ut Hodge Bros. See
the name on the leg
Several Abileneites will 60 to
Wichita to hear Reed Saturday. Reed
ought to come to Abilene.
The handsome Mckinley and
Hobart engravings in the REFLECTOR
: windows attract much attention.
--."Tradc is better than in five
: years." remarked prominent mer-
chant of Abilene today. No calamity
in that.
The county commissioners adj
iourned and went to Detroit ana
Chapman to examine bridges They
will meet Nov. 6.
II. Sbreve interviews all the
movers who 60 through town, leaving
b the State. He says that nine-tenths
of them are Populists'
Round Oak-see the name on The
leg. Best heating stove. Hodge
Bros. sell it.
+ George Upshaw made an address
J, to the Bryan club at the court room
h last night. There was good sized
n audience and Mr.. Upshaw's talk was
l. well received.
s If YOU have moved from'one ward
b. TO another since Oct. 3 you cannot
vote If you moved before that time
and have not registered in your new
location since Jan. ! you cannot
!. vote unless You register before FRIDAY
,f night,
= The genuine Round Oak (see the
b name on the Leg is air tight and stays
5. tight. Hodge Bros.
% The Republicans Of Jefferson
township have nominated a strong
candidate for trustee, Mr. H.
Springer lie is a gentleman worthy
) of and trust and should have hearty
5 support, as is also due to A. H. she 81
, ter the candidate for treasurer ana L.
:. b. Mosley tor clerk. The ticket is an
Z excellent one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Registration Notice.

ABILENE, Kas,, Oct. II, 1895.
LOG wyandt, city clerk OF the city Of
Abilene In Dickinson county, state OF Kan
sas do hereby give notice that the poll DOCKS
Of the said city will be closed on Friday
Oct q, 1895, and remain closed until NOV T.
1896. .,.u
witness my hand and the seal OF SAID Guy
NJ Abilene this 18th day Of October, 1885,
&C. WYAsDT,
,sr.,1 City Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22

Cyrus Corning, one Of the pioneers
in Kansas Populism, is advertised for
a silver meeting in the court room
Friday night. His daughter is with
him and will sing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22


ing Circle, Union Valley, Dist, SS,
Nov. Z:
MORNING SESSION
Opening exercise
Music.
Roll Quotations.
Recitation. .........n...."Anna Newcomer
What Should BE the Nature of Friday
Afternoon Exercises, ...,....".. Ehe Try
Discussion l.. G. Reynolds, Edith Robinson
AFTERNOON SESSION
Story of Human Progress. ....,,.W W. kamey
Recitation Miss Mckee
Importance of Keeping Pupils In Grade
...,.,........,,....~. 20, H. Peterson
discussion. Frank IIansford, Lucy stacy
Practical Lessons in Psychology o. L. DAVIS
How to Observe the National Holiday IN
Public Schools .,,....,.,.,..J' H. bowers
Discussion. II. Elsie Lowry, Leonard Vroman
NORTH DISTRICT PROGRAM.
First meeting Of North district, Sat
urday, Oct. oath, at Talmage' district
No. 20:
Opening exercises
Organization.
Election Of officers.
Music.
What / Learned During Vacatlon-ke-
Spouse from oil present
Recitation. Miss Myrtle Luk'
Teachers Wages and Tenure OF Ofiice,'.''
David Goheel
Discussion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''' H. poo'
Dinner.
Music.
Recitation ....... ,.n.,.t,D Daisy McHenr'
Glass Drill Observation-Disclosures '"r' D'o'
Music.
Story OF Human Progress. .",.r..V' ~ rug
Recitation. .,,...,,,.,... No'o'"'
Practical Lessons In Psychologist. A. Lowr
Music. .s.,,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..'s''''"' ''
Discussion. ...................C Carrie kugle
.---~-->s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Obituary.

Mrs. Andy swinger Of Detroit who
had been suffering from typhoid fever
died last Saturday about ga. M She
was sister Of j. j. Schneider, Mrs.
Rather and Mr.. Carl Of Detroit. She
was buried at the Enterprise
cemetery Monday. Mr.. Swinger and
son lose kind wife and mother and
the community a kind friend and
neighbor. All sincerely regret her
decease and extend sympathy to the
mourning relatives.
A dear one from their home Is gone;
A voice they loved Is stilled
A chair Is vacant In the home,
Which never can be filed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22

Colorado potatoes 30 cents per
bushel, Colorado cabbage u cents
per pound. Have just unloaded a car
Of very fine stock. j. Il. Brewer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22

The name is on the leg-"Round
Oak"-be sure to see it or You might
get an imitation. Hodge Bros. sell
the genuine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-22
Teachers Meetings.

Following is the program Of the
Southeast Dickinson Teachers Read
ing Circle, Union Valley, Dist 80,
Nov. Z: