davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
Ex.srATE,s ATTORNEY ON TRIAL.
Charged with Neglect in Prosecution
of LIQUOR Cases-May BE Disbarred.

llIlAT26u Win %fN6s~SN
of Liquor Cases-May BE Disbarred.
A hearing was held at Rutland last
week Tuesday and Wednesday in the
disbarlnent case of the state against
LAWYER j. C. Jones, for alleged I'M
becoming conduct in office, before
commissioners. Judge Rowell OF the
supreme court was the principal WAT
ness for the prosecution. lie stated
that Mr.. Jones when states attorney
did not show much desire to prosecute
liduor cases, but when the matter was
urged upon him by the court and ne
was given to understand his duty in
the matter, he did make an effort, or
at least appeared to, in having the
offenders brought to trial. The judge
further stated that it was not
until after he had given Mr.. Jones the
certificate on which he drew his sal
arv that he discovered that Mr.. Jones
had deceived him and found he was
not acting in good faith.
Judge Merrill Of Rutland said that
Mr.. Jones brought suits for the reeoy-
cry Of bail in certain liquor cases IN
the city court and only required that
nominal damages and costs be taxed
in each case.
LAWYERS Platt, Meldon and Rice,
witnesses for the defence, said that
neither they nor Mr.. Jones agreed on
nominal damages in the liquor cases,
and that ii was Judge Merrill him
self who rendered the judgment for
nominal damages. The defence fur
Their showed by ex.County Judge
Clark that il was the practice Of the
county court to CHANGER bonds down
to nominal damages of one dollar and
costs.
At the hearing Wednesday Mr..
Jones said that the reason why he
wanted mol pressed the % liquor cases
/ involved in the charges against him,
was that there was no evidence TO con-
Wet, but after being notified by the
court in regard TO his duty in the
premises, he claimed to have done all
he could to procure evidence against
the offenders. He knew nothing
about the irregularities in the writs.
The commissioners are TO report their
4 finding Of facts to the full bench OF
the supreme court, which is now IN
session.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
Fire az Senrshnrs.

The residence of Daniel Cutler in
Searsburg was totally DESTROYED by
fire Sunday morning, May ,. logeih.
er with its contents. Among the losses
was about 500 in silver belonging t.
Mr.. Cutler and $50 belonging to
another party.
The insurance on the building and
contents had expired on the previous
day and Mr.. Cutler had intended To
renew it on Monday.
The loss is a heavy blow TO Mr.Cut-
Ter, who is not very well oil in this
worlds goods. He had but recently
made the last payment on the house.
He is over 10 years of age and former
ly resided in Woodford. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic loo or sc
y 6. &. G. fail to cure. druggists refund mepev
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Chop one pound of lean beef very
fine. add to it pint OF cold wafer, soal
two hours, then stand over the fire I'm.
til it reaches los degrees Fahrenheit
Strain through a colauder. Add tho
white of one egg slightly beaten, put
it back over tine fire for just a mo-
ment, strain again, this time through
cheese cloth. Season with salt and put
at once in cool place.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
feel as if Iwould like to

he is proud to be public with you Try to keep tohs sake
and your own.
The pale checks the shadows under the eyes the general
droopng of the young wes FORM what do they meant They
that her nerves falling that her strength going that
something must done help her through the coming trials
maternity.
Build her up by of some tonic with specific pow
ers Such as Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound You
get it at any druggists
Following publish by request letter from young wfeO
her own accord she her suffering sisters and while
from modesty she asks withhold her she gives her Initials
and street number Chambersburg Pa she easily be found
personally or by letter:
To nv Suffering SstersLe write this for your benefit tell
inc YOU what Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has done
for me am but nineteen and suffered with painful mensta
ecoa dizziness burning sensation back of ears and on d
nv head pain and soreness OF muscles beagdo
pains could not Sleep we'll unable to stand without PAIN and
OH how longed to be we'll
One dav wrote Mrs Pnkham telling her all knowing could
do so in perfect confidence
She wrote me lovely letter in reply telling me exactly what
do After taking bottles of the Compound one box OF Liver
Pills and using oneha package of Sanave Wash can say am
cured am so happy and my happiness to none other than
Mrs Pinkham.
Why will women suffer when help near Let me as one VINO
has had experience urge all suffering especially young
wives to seek Mrs Pnkhams advce-Mrs. R. 5. r. IFS
Catherine ST., Chambersburg, Pa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

About three pounds of round steak
~ inches thick. Cover with bread
crumbs and sliced onions, season with
little butter, salt, pepper and allspice
and cloves. Roll up and tie securely
with cord. Put it in a baking-pan ano
pour one cupful of boiling water over it
Bake in moderate oven 1Js hours, bast.
ing frequently. Serve with brown
gravy.-N. Y. Ledger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Indigestion is often taken for consump-
ton. The word consumption means vast
ing away, and dyspeptics often waste
away as badly as consumptives.
The reason people waste away Is because
either they don't get enough to eat or
they don't digest what they do eat.
II the latter is your trouble, take Shaker
Digestive Cordial. This will help you to
digest your food and stop your loss OF
flesh.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is made from
herbs, banks and the juices of fruit, by
the we'll known Shakers at Mount Leba-
tive powers.
Shaker Digestive Cordial has cured
many supposed consumptives (who were
really dyspeptics) by simply helping their
stomachs to digest their food, thus giving
them nourishment and new strength.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottles l0c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine and
ct it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or
settling indicates diseased condition of the
kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent de-
sire to urinate or pain in the back are also con-
vincipg proofs that the kidneys and bladder
are out of erder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
Death OF Hon. Warren Gibbs.

Warren Gibbs died in Chicago
April %. He is survived by son and
two daughters, the death Of Mrs.
Gibbs having taken place year ago.
Mr.. Gibbs was born in Westford in
1880, and at the breaking out Of the
war he enlisted as sergeant in Com
pany A Of the LIST Vermont cavalry.
He was taken prisoner, and for many
months was confined on Belle Isle.
After the war he was deputy collector
Of customs at St.Albans for four years.
lie was appointed secretary OF the
Vermont Life Insurance company up
on its organization, and thencefor-
ward for quarter of century was a
resident Of burlington. He became
president of the company in 1850. He
was succeeded by Mr.. Robinson IN
this position. and he then went to ST.
Adams, where he was editor of the
Daily Messenger, until the manage
ment of that paper was reorganized
after the death of Gov. Smith. Mr.
Gibbs was chairman of the Republi-
can state committee through the cam
paign of 1880, and in 1882 was sena-
tor from Franklin county.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
ntisthe Rest nn Enrth.,

That is what Edwards q Parker, mer-
chants of Plains, Ca, say OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame
back, deep. seated and muscular pains.
Sold by Evans & Co., Randolph, and q.
NJ. Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

PERsoNAL.-The gentleman who an
noyed the congregation last Sunday by
continually coughing will find instant re-
lief by using One Minute Cough Cure, a
speedy and harmless remedy for throat
and lung troubles. K. e. Evans Il Co.,
Randolph; X. p. Stockwell, Bethel;
NJ. j. Sargent a Son, SO. Royalton; A. X.
Hood AZ Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
Yerrtal,le In snnn.

Cook one pint Of split peas until dis
solved. When nearly done. put TO cook.
ing IL pints of sliced potato and one
medium-sized onion. sliced thin. When
tender. rub all through a colander. ado
water to make of the consistency OF
thin cream. and salt to taste. Reheai
and serve.-Albany Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Thirty years is long time to fight so
painful trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitch
ell OF Unionville, Pa, struggled that long
before he tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, which quickly and permanently
cured him. 1t is equally effective in ecze-
ma and all shin affections. Il. +. Evans a
Co., Randolph; K. p. Stockweil, Bethel (;
NJ. j. Sargent Il Son, South Royalton; A.
II. Hood Il Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

When a girl acts naughty in schoo
the rest of tie girls say she acts jus
like a boy.-Wasl,ingion Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
DR.. DAVID KENHEDYS
EAV0RITE REMEDY

was 50 lame with rheumatism I could
not put my coat on alone. ! also suffered
with salt rheum so bad that my hands and
arms were raw clear up to my elbows.
Now my hands are entirely smooth and
the rheumatism is gone; all was due to
the use of Fsvorite Remedy. / think il
people knew of its virtues there would be
FAR less suffering" 81. {. Lovejoy, pro-
prietor of the Green Mountain Inn at
Stowe, VT, says he knows of Mr.. Wade's
case and that he is in every way a trust
worthy man.
Favorite Remedy cures chronic, acute or
infiammatory rheumatism; and in diseases
brought about by impure blood, or an ex
cess of acid in the blood, such as urinary
troubles, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney
or liver complaints, it is a well-known
specific. All druggists, one dollar bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Ladies desiring hair WORK call on Mrs
Hiram Bean Rs ndolph, VT. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic loo or sc
y G g. G. fail to cure. druggists refund meper
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25

Dtggtng the grave IN the cemetery.
help or to offer sympathy. Some Of
them brought pies and cakes, knowing
that 'Lisbeth must be short with 30
many people to feed. The men came
too. They could not have been kinder
or more solicitous.
Mrs Higgins staid in her room, but
there received her friends, and gave
Alec directions, She said that if it
weren't for Alec she thought she should
die. II was such comfort that he was
there Suppose he had never come to
Ashton OR Mr. Higgins hadn't hired him
What would they have done now3 But
he was there, attending to everything,
and il was a great comfort.
The next day was Sunday, and Of
course the house was crowded with peo-
pie. Alec did not go to church, nor did
'Lisbetb, and several Of the neighbors
staid over at the tavern during the serv-
ice. Then, when it was finished, many
new faces appeared, persons who had
not heard the news till they came to
church, or else had not before been al 10
to come and offer their sympathy. 1t
was a hard, trying day, and at night
Alec was nearly ready to drop for wea'
riness.
George had brought the coffin the day
before, and all that was left Of Joe Hig-
gins had been placed in IL, The coffin
was a shiny black walnut veneer, and
had an engraved silver plate on top,
and thare ware six siIyaZ hapdles three
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
ALEC RECEIVES A CALL FROM JONATHAN
FINCHLRY.


FINCHLEY.
Mrs. Higgins was go tired she
couldn't cry any more. 'Liabeth's face
was hollow and distressed.
30 it was all over. On the morrow
new life must begin for Alec, with new
responsibilities. First the accounts Of
the store must be looked into, and legal
formalities, which be did not under
stand gone through with.
The sun was already shining brightly
when Alec olambered down the stairs
the next morning, but the house seemed
to have deserted stiffness. Not even
'Lisbeth was up yet. He went through
the familiar dining room, that nsverthe-
less had now a changed air about 1t, out
into the store. The blinds were tightly
fastened over the windows and the outer
doos. The store bad slightly chilly at
mosphers, and there was a close odor
which, in Aleo's fancy, had connection
with the grave. Joe Higgins was gone
and never again would sit on tho old
settee and amuse the boys, or lie at full
length upon the counter, listening to the
days gossip. And there was no master
now, whose Judgment could be asked,
on whom responsibility should rest.
Alec opened the outer door, took down
the blinds and with energy fell to sweep
ing the floor as he had been accustomed
to do. But when that was done, he look
Cd about conscious how little he knew Of
the way to manage affairs. When the
sugar was low, Mr.. Higgins ordered
more, but Of whom, or how, OR what he
paid, Alec had never known. The sell
ing, where all the townspeople were
obliged to come and buy when in need,
was obviously of much less Importance
than the buying. But here was his
chance. He determined then and there
that he would not let it slip.
The old regime was ended and new
one must begin. The books must be
overhauled, an executor appointed
George Marston, Alec decided-and the
townspeople must be shown at once that
the store would be carried on with re-
newed vigor. No lapsing neglect should
encourage an interloper to start a new
store and ruin the business value of this,
on the success Of which SO much de-
pended.
For some time past he had heard Lis
beth in the kitchen getting breakfast as
usual. II was a comfort to think that
she could always be depended on. There
would be no moments Of distracted
weakness in her, and Alec determined
that there should be none in himself.
'Lisbeth should be appointed postmis-
tress, as she was now the assistant, and
a girl should be hired to help her with
the kitchen work. He would insert an
advertisement that very day in the Pa
vonian Gazette.
About I O'Clock 'Lisbeth came to the
door and said mechanically;
Breakfast is ready"
ITO BE CoNTINuED.'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Supreme Council Elects OfIicers and Adopts
Numerous Resolutions.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-A discussion
over the insurance system OF the order
occupied most OF the session of the su.
preme council Of the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial union yester-
day. Anumber Of demands in regard to
finance, transportation, land ownership,
election Of senators and direct legisla.
tion, adopted year ago, were readopt-
ed. The council declared in favor Of
the McCook bill, now before the house,
to regulate the importation and sale OF
seed grain and other seeds, and the AL.
len senate bill, to protect public for.
ests. II also declared in favor of
strict quarantine against the importa.
tion Of fruit, fruit trees and shrubs
infected by scale, orange worm or
other diseases threatening the fruit
growers. Other resolutions adopted
were: Calling on the senate to defeat
the Loud postal bill (already passed by
the house,; recommending the Rock
dale cooperative system; protesting
against the ratification of the pending
arbitration treaty, and declaring the
council opposed to the releasing of the
government lien on the Pacific rail-
roads, either by Legislative or execu-
tive action, without the payment in
full Of both principal and interest
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Mann
Page, Virginia; vice president, G.
Vincent, Indianapolis, Ind; secretary
treasurer, W. 2. Bricker. Pennsylvania.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25

On each side. Some thousht two would
have been enough, but others agreed
that Joe Higgins deserved three.
The next morning. the sexton might
b. heard digging the grave in the Gem.
etery over across the open square. BE
worked away ct 1t all tho morning. and
Il wss mot finished till near . O'Clock.
The funeral was 10 bs at .. and even BY
noon The house w.s filed with people.
Nsa Higgins VA up and dressed In
mourning, for which 'Lsbeth bad sent
10 Psntonvills BY George. and which
with hsr own hands she bad sewed and
htted that Monday morning. She also
bed her own black dress to trim with
Grape, and TO AZ the children. The
neiehbors assisted ber, however, md
BY poon all was ready.
Six pallbearers had been selected from
The most respected men Of the village.
Jonathan Finchley was one. They came
early and stood near the coffin, which
had been placed In the middle of the
parlor, with flowers over IL, which
nsighbors had brought from their own
houses or friends from q distance had
sent They were mostly white-pinks,
everlastings, tea roses from hothouses. A
little before 8 the minister came. on
course be had been there before to com.
fort the widow and the fatherless. Aft
a a short service In the house the body
was carried to the church, where more
people were waiting. The last rites
were read, and the friends fled up the
long aisle and past the coffin to take the
last look at the dead.
Alec followed respectfully and at q
distance. He felt himself a stranger,
for these people looked on him as an
outsider, a "hired man." They had
known Joe Higgins for 80 years, from
the time be was u baby in arms. This
was snswcomer, and it was impossible
to be intimate with him.
'Nsbeth and Mrs. higgins stood by
the grave, each holding the hand Of a
little girl, with Jim near them, as the
clergyman said, Dust to dust, ashes to
ashes. " Then the soil was shoveled in,
and 1t was all over. They walked back,
Also respectfully following behind.
Kind sympathizers still oondoled with
them, hut most Of the company hurried
away now that all was finished, whip
ping up their horses with spirit a. they
drove away.
The friends from distance returned
to the house and 'Lisbeth prepared sup
pr fu them, and then one by one they
drove away. By 10 O'Clock Alec, Mrs.
'Lisbeth and the children were
left alone in the parlor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25
Coughs relieved at once
TTo BE CONTINUED

and every bit of relief is part of a
cure that will stay cure. Use Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup and note how
quickly you are cured and how well
you feel afterward. Specific also for
Whooping Cough and Group. John
Coffin, Kirwin, Kans., says; "When
| began to use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for Consumption the Doctor
had said that would die in II few
days. Am now up and around.
Have no more pain in chest or lungs"
Price 25 and so cts. No benefit no
pay. Sold by c. Z. Northcraft & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25
Farm for sale
Chea p.

The undersigned offers for sale at
bargain, his fine 240-acre farm in
Cheever township, II miles northeast
OF Abilene, situated in the finest Sec
tion of Dickinson county. lao acres
under cultivation, 60 acres enclosed
pasture, 40 acres hay land. Good g.
room house; large fine barn and gran
ary; two inexhaustible wells, and
windmill; also numerous out-build-
ings; 5 acres bearing orchard. One
of the best combined farm and cattle
places in the county.
Will be Sold Very Cheap
if Taken Soon.
Call on or address
JOHN L. BRENIZER,
Abilene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25
Gift to Kansas University.

BosToN, Feb. 1S.--A meeting Of the
New England Emigrant Aid Go. was
held here yesterday. Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, vice president of the So
ciety, presided. The most important
business transacted was the passage Of
a motion transferring all the property
belonging to the society to the univer-
sity of Kansas, at Lawrence. The
property is valued at $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25

A. ~ kNfAhF
"as .,os.l . :. a.S s".us SS" ,ri.ha+h h.to.a h;,
H"u '.0'o n1 ,U0 .,-,,SS. T.. w.. a.,
u.lu .. q. w. ~. :. .A . ,"sa" hat;n, for
~ s0.s.ns 80 .y :. -"wSoa Snr;n" tho
'no no.so .s W.. . y. ua;asho.. .nd
, ns.s 'n,o1 aoa - . :o,,,s: ~ 4h.v ~rst be fad
..'snu', ..h;u. a.a y. uoa1 va G hsnnanod so sud'
sau,u u 10 ,I,;sha,h 90. % mt nranared
u'I'y y, ] "ousul,od w,tb her ahont icon.
Ao .s. 'o.S O.o"o olo,.S .,,l os+or tho n.
s., .ns '"' ~ M .honaht % !. wos oulv nronsr
.'.a,, ~ : Atom =, Ss rosrsOt put ,r,ishs,h aid
,,o',,a - hauo :, h.u. somoth;r, N
~. potp.v .nd E os .hara v.o M other nlace AT
v; ,ah;oh I thav oould oorvan;ently Inv The
,.o.a " mnst | No lon. oneu pes;des there
,so.V ,,oa .ha .'u' m.il IL ~ no d;.tr;hutad Thev
sna,,u "aa Wv oona,uAod , that - Tho store vare
onan u trort ~, an honr at MON when
vpe, .he ,,a;, %, - 0.ma ~ ,h,. vould ha snft,c;ent
Tho v I haoL door door m;oht ha lsft onan tha
NC. =, .ha d.v and q .nv one vera IN
nooa m ho oonld como IN th,t wov
Tho ch;Idran wonM ba down shortly.
.,d A,so walL.d ort towsrd tho 'front.'
- ~ 80 ~ bonsa ~ moot them when thav
80 ao,rn .ho .,o;rs ,rishotb ba
| Ino'v d,.adod n seo them And verv
.oon tbav csme ali clatterino down tho
so ...1. Wv. .o.o.ho. 49, ,.noh;no ond shon,;ro
unm;rdsul Tp and unconscions NJ the dead
Mnl Iioa A has .or,a hooL !" or;od Flo
80 p.aa;a .oro.ho. a. thov ~.r to moot
IT. .rd 1;m .milod . wslooms One
@ ,:..,. -. ~, [ .anL 49,. s.nd .nd .ha o,h.,
.ho o.Sar hand ard thav wonld have
.,.s ~ M H.. ,..a,,s....h,o ,,os.;ons hr.
a'Aou ...., .,. .a.;o.. .' ~ ". s.on s.o,nad I
se .Io., 81 .h"r ,"oL.d a. h,ro ;u.ontlr N
..o -. ~ ~. ~ go. - ,r.a n. s.;j W
10 o " s",,o.h;na ~; a :" .a,, H. .horo % .hov
nau .,s s's .a'. ;..e ~ w. w. n..ior [ ,v,.h h,n
~ a Sa. 1 dowr INV IN a 'o oha;r hv tha from,
,.;,do,, nj a I .nd rrt ~ srm .hcrt oach IL.
~, "uo% Wv, ~. :. .t" ~. .aoa ~ n ILL., .;,Los % s;da y,
s;'., y. OH ...,,o H. | I;v, - s.ood -.;th DAINTY II.
n, ...,,, 49, =, .1,~. % =, 'iU h;m oimost soncbina
,;S'l, h;s tn.0. - ''' ' ~
~ "Mses vos' !, ,.,,, .,A.a nj Internationally
.u "na' .s; a. .s ..'oa.as,, ".Aea
mws !, a.,s A,aI s,co,o.,,;n, soa
a .e', aa,u - A'00' 0e ~"
~" "Wha. uupt'I ~ ;.,n ..hoa Nh .,.;r Init
., "nas .o w. u;,",. a,A'a ana a. so..sui
'"o "w v,no.' a "e.I b.. '.,.us o,a INV ~ hoanon
.1 Tu, las,,, papa A' 80 Io poSsi0 ' ,ooL;n, o+
A.. 10 ..;.,, =. 'o"o saoa. vo'.ua eau ~ 0nos y"
AU ~ "'h ~ e;s", ~ . I,,, ..s,,,,,a u Ala,
mn, ' ne - -. ~ . ,o..o~t ~
.,ua I'M mbo, m'a p,o vtI nth ob;,d;sh M hn. ;nro.
IVY. wv .aas.iosan"ss U WV .sLod.
''nV ., ".a. a ..'.'TDos., ,, , saa , ~ o,,,s.,
u1s.,. - M .l.. M ~, ..a,.r, M ~, ~ .ms,r,raa Ala,
..,.,', .'n NAV ".ta,. enOusn ,;4.lo ' sbooLaJ
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25
FRAUD IN A TREASURY.

Gov. HOlcolcOmb Charges Irregularity In
Handling Nebraska's State Funds.
LINCOLN, Neb Feb. 1S.-Gov. Hol-
comb yesterday sent to the legislature
Especial message asking for the ap-
pointment of a committee to investi-
gate the affairs OF the state treasurer.
He points out that more than 81 ,5OO,OOO
Of the states money is still held by
the retiring state treasurer, Bartley,
and that $500, 900 has been unacccuntsd
for to the new treasurer. Meserva
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25
For Receiving a Dead BODY,

ALMA, Kan, Feb. 19.-S. A. johnson,
janitor of the medical college at To.
peka, was convicted in the district
court of this county for receiving a
dead body for the purpose Of dissection.
contrary 10 law.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-02-25
First Published in the Abilene Weekly Re
flector February 4, 1871
Notice of Final Settlement

STATE OF KANSAS, | &C.
Dickinson County.
In the probate court of said county.
In the matter OF the estate OF Peter F.
Dalhemer, deceased.
To all creditors OF and other persons inter-
ested In said estate; You are hereby notified
that at the next regular term Of the probate
court In and for said county, TO be begun
and held at the probate judges Office In Abi-
Iene In said county on the 1st day of March.
of March, will make final settlement n of
said estate. ''o"' u
JACOB BAuMBAuGH,
Administrator.