davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Albany. jan. H.-In the Senate to-day the Com
u!ttee Oh taxation and Retrenchment report ed
Senator stranAhsn's bill authorizing the Governor
70 appoint committee OF 1--WE persons 20 coste
and report facts concerning taxation. Among the
bills introduced were one by Senator Wrny. amend
ing the Nev-York City charter by providing tha,
after March 40 person rot a resident or elcctor
ahau be appointed TO Municipal Court Justices hin
unless he has heretofore served as such Justice
and another by Senator C0fiey relieving improved
prOperty from portion 90 the assessment for The
opening OF East Tween " nrst-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
An Announcement and a Warning

IN the story yesterday afternoon PROMINENT feature
astonishing sale summer dress fabrics begin this this lem
gaHes and such textiles the prices OF which muated beyond
recognition We offered 12c goods at 4c 2o goods at &c. 45c
goods at 12Hcr and up to 81 goods at SOC.
The indications point such prompt and vigorous demand for
these goods this morning that do not feel justified in repeating the
except with the caution that unless you make
selection before noo you will probably find nothing left from which
% select.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
PROTECTION FoR East SIDE DEBTORS

Albany, Jan 27-The Assembly cities Committee
this afternoon agreed 20 report out arnendment
10 the New-Y-rls City charter Introduced by Mr.
Chanler j. s. signed 20 prevent the many
on the East SIDE for cobts less than SO
The committee refused 10 rcpOrt OFT NJ Gal
lagher's air tor $1,000 bridge the nillDond
in the Thirty-fr-t and Thirty-second wards Ia the
Borough Of Prook,yn and Mr.. Marsha,Vs bill rela-
TIE TO fae uniformed Fire Department in New
YorK II g. understood substitutes will be intro
Tg4o for W.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

look NJ Borg. a well-known local grain operator
as the representative OF Continental dealers par
ticuarly European. said: Dry weather so far has
done no damage In this State except In the minds
OF speculators, who always expect the worst. and
are now crying a dry season. That there VIII
he good prices for wheat this year | think there
is no doubt. Everything gives promise OF H.
whether we have a big crop here or not Other
prominent dealers have expressed themselves to the
onA
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
SPECIAL JURY LISTS NEVER USED

Albany. Jan. H.-Mr. Tiffany. Of Kings. this
morning introduced bill 10 abolish the special
sury lists IN New-York and Kings counties. He
says that, though such lists have been drawn for
two years, they have never been made Of and
have New-NcTk County between $4,000 and
$1,000 a year and Kings County about $1,000 year
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

hundred miles in length. and which u authorised oy
law to charge q ma ximum fare OF two or moro Genus
a mile shall issue mileage books having l,Uo coup,
ons attached thereto emitting the holder 10 ua'eI
1000 miles the line OF the company Issuing u or
the line OF any corporation operating railroad ono
hundred miles moro In length in this state ouon
mileage books TO be sold at a rate not 10 exceed
two cents a mile.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE BOOKS

Albany Jan. Z.-Mr. Kavansugh. OF Saratoga, will
Introduce INTERCHANGEABLE mileage book bill In
the Assembly tomorrow. II Will provide that every
railroad corporation operating railroad In this
State the line or lines OF which more than one
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

At 25c. Fancy worsted suitng; regular
ly sold at SOC.
At 65c-Boucle stripe suiting; regularly
sold at $1.25.
At 65c.-Fancy check cheviot; regularly
sold at 81.
At 75c.-Genuinc Scotch .Bannockburn
suiting; regularly Sl.25.
At 75c.-Fancy boucle novelty; regularly
sold at $1.25.
AT 75c-CameI's-h chcviot; regularly
sold at S1.25.
At 75c.-Fancy cheviot, 5e in. regularly
sold at Sl.25.
At $1-French sail cloth cheviot; regu-
larly sold at 81.
At $l-Scotoh chevot; regularly sold at
1928.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
& Nm&mn% dna
Approaching a Climax

JANUARY trade conditions always fruitful Of SURPRISES reach
in the next few days their highest power for the production
of extraordinary trade events.
This condition will be mirored in news to-day and to-
morrow which consists of a remarkable concentration Of
unusually important announcements There will be few DAYS
in the year when store story will be more profitable
reading
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
TO BE PAID TO THE CONTROLLER.
AN OFFICIAL OPINION AS TO THE 1LoUoR-TAX
MONEY IN NEW YORK CITY.

Albany Jan N.-Attorney-General HahcocA "aN
,,rt,an on on,non addressed TO Excise Commis-
s,oner Lyman. holding that the two-thlrds or all
money received for liquor taxes in the new city
Of New-York shall be paid TO the Controller OF tha
city and that rebate orders on liquoI'a cei citt
90 a. surrendered from any part or tne CITY /,
either before after January !, leso shouio DC
drawn on and paid by the Controller
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

prcrprJOy RY 4MB4S SSJDOR DRAPER
Rome Jan. c7.-rhis evening .hr ssve a
,,.', of,c., rsception The guests were liant ..My
SnneJ by Prince dl Monteroduni ana Sou"'
masters OF ceremonies 10 the court
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
THE CARTER COURT-MARTI4L.
A WITNESS CHARGES FAvoRIT1sM TO CERTAIN
COHTRAC rORa

Savannah Ga Jar. 27-Thomas J. Agnew was
on the stand in the Carter court-martal this morn
ing lie testified that in 1894 for friend he sent
in a bid for improving Cumberland Sound to Cap
,.,n Csrter's office one of tho Gaynors ap-
preached him and offered him $500 to withdraw
the bid Ho refused the offer When the bids bids
,be contract He IS related 10 of tho Gaynors.
7 w. o. Stecry followed Mr. Agnew with docu-
rnentarv evidence.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
OHEINSTICH DIED A MANIAC.
HIS FATHER. WEALTHY BANKER IN bUDA
PEST DIED TILE DAY THE SON WAS
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.

SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
Chicago Ian zT-Edward Ohenstich heir 10
ooo 900 fiorns (sicoooo) In Budapest, for whom the
nol,ce hay. been searching lies In paupers grave
IN PotteTs Field. While agents and lawyers
were searching the world over for ono of the heirs
n the millions OF Budapests greatest banker. the
object OF their quest occupied a manalc's cell at
the county asylum here. Oheinsuch bore MS right
-. .,I,h a pauper's number opposite It on the
books OF the asylum
iet,.r WAS received yesterday By the chief or
aa,ect,vcs Mr. Colleran. from Budapest saying
that a fortune awaited Oheinstch. his father nav
ing died recently To-day d. j. Waldman. law
yer. called at detective headquarters ana toa 'he
80, . oh.,rst,ch,s fate According to Waldman.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division Supreme Court-Recess.
supreme Cour,-Appela.e Term-Adjourned for tho
term; Garers court-specaI rerm-Part Before
JISSa calendar Sssf a 1Sp
cG95 SpR at 1879 p
Ne tons Preferred No. 09i7. Hyde as Bloom
Supreme 1T, T.rTPar so5 . IvgsIs ups.s.G Nash
supreme Court-specal Term-Parts and Nl-Ad-
m cour~speclai Term Part vIIAdourned for
suDr1m cr,a Tsrs5 gSs s5o Bst0I. ,as ;sS Ti sss
1890 1880 iis7o li72l lA9oe li25s iS7os Case un-
Gss 5s dss ! sss ss sso sss
500 $40 5so eoss c"Se nnfnished ~ p.,or. poot-
re%e c9uso eSises 10 be sent from Part III for trial
ciss5, ci5,.,e court-Tral Term-Part v-Before Dugro j..
Causes to be from Part III for trial Case unnlshed
Supreme Cour-Triai rerm-Part Vl-Adjourned TOT 'ne
sso Ts1 S ,ss yss es 75 E,'s s
100 $50 s7o7. $3.50 sS2c. 4s2s si4 s'S' siSi s'S
So Supreme cour-Triai Term-Pnrts VIII and IX-Ad-
ogrnes oe o' C,ourt|rrial Term-Part XBeore MacLean
Jcauses to be from Part VII FOR trial Case un-
sapreme court-Tria TermPart Before McAdam
to be rtn om rft 'oT sprna
Causes be sent from preferred calendar for trial
osss srrnga1e's cour,-chsmbers Beor. Fitzgerad s.
Notion ea9daT Gs0 TaRa@ c. ham, e rHabe j. vosc Emma
leslie at 1890 m; Barah selisman John Kelly a
p m. 49,. ,.,., r.r,, p.for. Arrold s-No
,e.o viii 81 Erneatine Weiss at lO:SO A. m; No lb$l
rTi ~ Robert Moran 1880 m: No. 1910, will OF
NAT , Couri"spec,al Term Before Conan. J.-cour
oo.n. Spy .. oTu,, iS M ' Motions a, 10 80 a m.
o'cliv Court-Triai Term-Parts l. IL. III and lV-Ad-
journed sine die
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen. J.
| s,.rb.rt set eimonson-Otto !. Wise
| TANNER sgt. Friedlinc-Jsmes r. oConnor'
| Roe art. Iennon-Robert Mazet.
| shear ngt Mason--William e Horton.
| BY Freedman J.
| Van, sst Kent-Augustus IL. Vanderpoel
| PnnkhnI AIT Parkhll-Nathaniel Myers
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
| Supreme Court
| By Cohen. J.
| oliver W Barnes Frank IAzarus-Alheri lane.
| THE DRY SEASON IN CALIFORNIA
| San Francisco Jan T.-The light rainfall this
| winter has caused wheat-srowers to anticipate
| pric for he IA reca rd the
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
THE COURTS.

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany Jan N-The Court OF Appeals calendar
,or Fr,dav is; Nos, sl5 Sl7 sl9 60 32 32a s2s and
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

WOMENS UNDERWEAR
At S150-Union suits OF merino, plain or ribbed.
Also English gossamer slk-and-woo vests; values
50 so to S475
At S2-SlIk mixed Union suits. Also ribbed silk
and-wool tights Goods that sold for So 75 to s..
At s3-Swiss silk ribbed tights Also silk vests;
crocheted neck Were 81 so to S.
CHlLDREN'S UNDERWEAR
At 25c-Combinaton suits Of heavy Babriggan,
Onea brand; were SOC.
At Sl-Union suits of Swiss ribbed merino; were
81 95
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
Some
Handkerchief
Prices.

OF the mouse ana ltS intricate machinery
devoted 10 making our figures less than
regular.
Here's case in point. There's certain
grade of handkerohcfs for women, which
sells regularly for 15c., sometimes at two
for a quarter. It's white hemstltched
handkerchief in several widths OF hem, and
we have made it One Dollar dozen.
Again, a certain scalloped and embrold-
cred handkerchief which is known to you
very we'll as twenty-five cent grade, we
have here at two for twenty-five cents
And again, a plain white handkerchief
for men, Of very fine quality, on which the
regular price is 65c, we make Thlrty-fve
cents each.
Broadway.
pecard;ny We hammer away in our store
NSSau"s c news at the low-prlced goods
ohoes. That is simply to convince
you that we can save YOU money. bu'
don't get the idea that we have nothing bu'
the ow-priced shoes We have elerrthms
which a tirst-claSs shoe store has, and
great deal more than most OF them have.
We have, at 81. so chrome tanned kid shoe WHEN
is equal 10 any So shoe made,-in fact Itsa"
shoe
We have. at 50, shoe which IS a s. quality,
there's any fixed value m leather and workmanshr
We have, at 81. 40, the kee-Wanamaker shoe WIN
its sole OF leather, cork and felt, luxurious ana
hyglenic rs worth IS 80.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
Further Selling of Underwear and Hosiery

the aferap of the tremendous sale OF last week. which
all but enped Shelves We have swept together the odds and
ends remaining and found lowest depths lower deep-that we
have cut their lowest prices notch or two lower
Broken Sizes We cannot fit you in everything but fit
everybody something Whatever is it will be bargain worth
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
A Wooden Dress Goods Investment

THE attention Of the economical Shopper directed 70 te ooW
ing list of stylish and seasonabe abrcs winch are offered S morning
at about Half PrCeS
There are still enough weeks of winter to to allow the
full measure of service any dress made from Wnterweght
cloth Moreover many these fabrics aheyear round goods
and finally the prices such would make Investment
YOU to bv and hold the goods unused until another winter
Three powerful! reasons for heavy sale to-day
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

THE DRY SEASON IN CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco Jan. T.-The light rainfall this
winter has caused wheat-srowers to anticipate
high prices for their product In regard to the out
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

At $1-Camel's-hair striped novelties;
regularly sold at $3.50.
At Sl.95-Imported fancy cheviot; regu-
larly sold at 1925.
At 81. 5o-Fancy pin dot Velours; regu.
larIy sold at S3.
At s1.75-Plush cube bordered serge;
regularly sold at 81.
At s2-Mohar novelty plaid lattice; reg
ularly sold at $3.50.
AT s2-Fancy silk figured silk-and-wod
velour; regularly sold at $3.50.
Ats2. 50-Paris novelty camels-hair lat.
tioe; regularly sold at $3.50.
At S2.50-SiIk stripe bordered mixed
cameTs-hair; regularly sold at
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

MEMS HALF HOSE
At I7c 8 for 5oc--Of bl tx cotton, split ,oles, IN
bleached feet; also in ta,s; were Csc.
At 25e-Of fine cotton, in black, navy blue, csds
blue, tans and states; value 3Sc
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS
At 17c, 8 for 50c-Of black cotton. with doubh
soles and spllced heels; were 25e.
At 25c.-Of black cotton. winter weight; also Of tan
Isle, plain or ribbed; were 8Sc- and soc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Gar
yer, a daughter.
Miss Emma May and A. II. Funk
were married at Solomon last week.
David Buchan, OF Manchester,
was found insane on examination in
probate court today.
.-J, &. Hamaker, one of Dickinson's
wide-awake and studious young men,
is attending Chicago University.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Daily of
Herington, a daughter. Mrs. Daily
is at DR., Steelsmith's sanitarium.
DR. Charles Jolley made set Of
false teeth for seven year old girl a
few days ago. That beats the record
&C, W. c. Rohrer has an Office
nicely fitted up at Wichita and is do
Ing a fine business with the new light.
f. j. Garner announces in the
Solomon Sentinel that he has leased
the paper for another term and will
remain in charge.
About fifteen young friends Of
Johnnie NALL gave him a surprise
party last night. They were masked
and had merry time.
Shorty Buchanan spent a few re-
pentant hours in jail yesterday get
ting over drunk, and then was re-
leased. He is used to it.
j. T. Hornaday says that Kansas
Is far more prosperous than Ohio. He
saw far poorer business outlook in
Cincinnati than exists here.
D. W. Wilson, formerly Of this
county, and Mrs. Julia A. Rutledge
we're married at Omaha, Feb. s, and
will reside at Yates Center.
The st. James Christian En-
ieavor society will have a box social
1t the Heindel school house in New
bern township the evening Of Feb. 22. |
ALI are invited.
Charlie Parker sold model
gallery and merry-go-round
,oday. His popular amusement en-.
.erprises are in great demand as they |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
CREAMERY PRICES LOWER.
Larger Receipts Of Milk Than in a
Long Time.

The Belle Springs creameries Tues
day paid for January milk Is cents a
pound for butterfat, or II cents and
return skinned milk. This is a fall
ing off Of 3 cents on price paid for
preceding month. 1t is the same as
in February 1897 and one cent less
than in February 1896. The milk
supply is the largest in several years
at this date, partly because of the
mild weather and also because stations
started last year are just getting their
patronage well worked up. Cream
erymen look for the largest butter
production ever known in the State
this year and prices will he low un-
less the export trade grows sufficient
ly to take up the surplus.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
Farm at Private Sale.

The undersigned offers his farm at
private sale: the southeast quarter Of
section four, Buckeye township, Dick
inson county, Kansas. The improve
ments are six room dwelling house,
excellent well of good water near the
door, with new Aermotor windmill,
horse and cow stables, granary and
corn crib combined. The farm is all
under barb wire fence, with about
eight acres Of planted timber, such as
black walnut, maple and white ash;
about thirty acres prairie grass. This
is a desirable location near church
and school and three miles from Tai
mage creamery, eight miles due north
Of Abilene. The farm consists of 1853
acres. A warrantee deed will be Civ.
en-, free from all encumbrance, for the
sum Of sS,2OO, possession given by
March 10, 1898. Anyone wishing to
view premises or obtain further in
formation, call on or address, G. c.
Cress, Talmage, Kansas.
2l-4c NOAH ZooK.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
TWO WERE ACQUITTED.
No Evidence Against Two Of the
Boys.

The examination Of the four boys
charged with committing robbery at
the creamery and various other places
was held in the court room this after
noon.
Fred Meyer was acquitted prompt.
ly. County Attorney Kane had not
particle Of evidence against him and
the evidence showed that he had
NO part in wrong-dolng, having only
loaned his wagon and harness to some
other boys.
George Lips was also released, there
being no evidence against him.
1t was too bad that they should
have been held with no reason to an
swer to so serious a charge.
c. S. Crawford was attorney for
the defendants.
The other cases were continued un-
til next Thursday. If the state has
any evidence against the boys, why
does it not 60 to trial9 1t has now
continued the case three times. 1t is
not right to keep them in Jail, under
bond and suspicion this way
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
BEARcE The C|othier,
ABILENE, KANSAS.
N B. The price on Douglas Shoes will not be changed

In those good old days when "the
Office sounght the man and not the
man the ollice,n when mans word
was his bond, and even the saw mills
were upright, boy who received q
whipping at school was pretty sure
to get another one at home. Now it
not unusual for the parents instead of
endorsing the action to make trip to
the school house and abuse the
teacher.
-~llcrington Times; We have it
officially from headquarters that the
Missouri Pacific has not bought the
grounds where The Gillett stock Yards
are, to put roundhouse on, but If
they will put them there they can
have the land in welcome and with
out going to the trouble Of paying a
dollar for it. Grant is just that anx-
ious himself to have them here, so
that all the Missouri Pacific folks need
to do is to ship their goods here and
commence work.
--Emporia Gazette: Abilene is not
such a swell town after all. They
have electric no lights there and it is
no unusual thing to see swell couple
going to dance or the theatre and
carrying a lantern to show the stones
in the hit-or-miss sidewalks. II is
said that some times great confusion
prevails after public meeting while
the owners are trying to find their
lanterns. 1t is possible that the
churches may put in checking sys-
TEN to avoid any serious trouble after
services,
The Central Christian Advocate
says; "Sabetha charge, Of which
Rev j. S. Ford is pastor, is closing
the most prosperous year Of its his
tory. Accessions to its membership
are constant throughout the year; its
Sunday school ranks second in the
district in point Of attendance and
every department Of the church is
alive and progressive. Bro. Ford has
a large church and congregation
unanimous in their request for his re-
turn for third year" Mr.. Ford's
many friends in this county will be
pleased to learn Of his success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
ARE YOU TO LIVE IN ALASKA9
Some Requirements That Will Be
Found Indispensable.

4VuAu AAuA9P0AS"0A0'
The universal article of diet in that
country, depended upon and indis-
pensable, is bread or biscuit. And to
make the bread and biscuit, either in
the camp or upon the trail, yeast can
not be used-it must be baking pow
der; and the powder manufactured by
the processes of the Royal Baking
Powder Company, miners and pros
pectors have learned, is the only one
which will stand in that peculiar
climate of cold and dampness and
raise the bread and biscuit satisfac-
torily.
These facts are very important for
every one proposing to 90 to Alaska
and the Yukon country to know, for
should he be persuaded by some out
filter to take one of the cheap brands
Of baking powder, it will cost just as
much to transport it, and then when
he opens it for use, after all his labor
in packing it over the long and diff
cult route, he will find solid caked
mass or lot of spoiled powder, with
no strength and useless. Such a mis-
take might lead to the most serious
results. Alaska is no place in which
to experiment in food, or try to econ
omize with your stomach. For use
in such climate, and under the try
ing and fatiguing conditions of life
and labor in that country, everything
must be the best and most useful,
and above all it is imperative that all
food supplies shall have perfect keep
ing qualities. 1t is absurd to convey
over such difficult and expensive
routes an article that will detcriorate
in transit, or that will be found when
required for use to have lost a great
part of its value
There is no better guide to follow
in these matters than the advice of
those who have gone through similar
experience. Mr.. McQuesten, who is
called "the father of Alaska, after an
experience Of years upon the trail, in
the camp and in the use Of every kind
of supply, says, "We find in Alaska
that the Importance Of a proper Kind
of baking powder cannot be overesti-
mated. A miner with can of bad
baking powder is almost helpless in
Alaska. We have tried all sorts, and
have been obliged to settle down to
use nothing but the Royal. 1t is
stronger and carries further but above
all things, it is the only powder that
will endure the severe climatic chang.
es of the arctic region.
1t is for the same reasons that the
U. S. government in its relief expedi-
tions, and Peary the famous arctic
traveller, have carried the Royal Bak-
ing Powder exclusively.
The Royal Baking Powder will not
cake nor lose its strength either on i,
board ship or in damp climates, and
$ the most highly concentrated and
Efficient of leavening agents. Hence {
t is indispensable to every Alaskan |
outfit. 1t can be had of any of the S
rading companies in Alaska, but !
should the miner procure his supplies
before; leaving, he should resist every G
lttempt of the outdtter to palm off !
lpon him any of the other brands of a
'aking powder, for they will spoil and t
'rove the cause of great disappoint- I
nent and trouble. /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
make clean, enjoyable attraction
which is largely patronized.

which Is largely palronlzed.
-Wyandt Bros. favored the bust
nessmen with big desk blotters this
morning. Their insurance agency is
doing a large business as it deserves
l. M. Romberger received a tele-
gram today announcing the death Of
Mrs. j. M Meyer, formerly Of this
city, at Centralia. She was an aunt
Of |. M. and Il. II. Rombcrger and
Mrs. Wilbert Of this city.
Invitations are out for the A. q.
U. W. social at the hall on the even
ing Of Washington's birthday. There
will be half hour program aud then
a jolly good time. The admission is
only % cents. Lunch will be served.
). }. Cooper had a serious run
away at Las Animas, Colo, the other
day. No bones were broken but he
is badly bruised and under the
doctors care. Colorado is unlucky
for John, this is his second accident.
"A great sensation was reported
in Topeka few weeks ago, the claim
being made that Mrs. }. II. Todd, for
merly Of Abilene, who is blind, had
been made to see by Divine healing.
However, an eye doctor now adver-
tises that Mrs. Todd is one Of his pa
tients. The "curen didn't last.
"A cigarette factory has put on
the market a new brand Of cigarettes.
Each pack is contained in unique
box, and every time the smoker pulls
out a cigarette it plays tune, enti-
tied, "All Coons Look Alike to Me-
The Ovid Independent says Nearer,
My God, to Thee" would be more APP
propriate.
The family driving horse OF Mrs.
l.. A. Reed ran away yesterday with
Will Hampton, who was driving on
North Buckeye. In passing team
the horse SHE'D, upset the phaeton
and ran a short distance when it be-
came entangled in the harness. No
serious damage was sustained by
either the driver or vehicle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-17
WILL PASTURE 10000 CATTLE.
Stock Dealers Rent "a Sections for
the Year.

Two large operators, one from Kan
sas City and the other from Denver,
together have rented eighty-four sec
tions Of grass land in Dickinson and
Morris counties and are preparing to
Craze 10000 head OF cattle.