davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
Mems OverCOats.

Mems OverCOats.
Lot 9647. Black Beaver Over
c cOats' former value 49, S47r
now. ............-.... ~
Lot 1926. Black Beaver Over
coats, former price $40, OK
now. -. pO.75
Lot 654OS. Blue Chinchilla
Owe former value S6
$40, now. ............ pO./S
Lot 1921. Black Melton Over
coats, former value SO, CT
now. :. SO.75
Lot 11163. Blue Beaver Over
coats, former price $40, OK
nOW.... .............Q O. ~
Lot 11243. Blue or Black
Beaver Overcoats, finer qua
lily, former value SIS, O.
now. ............. VVs/O
Lot 43419. Seal Brown Bea-
yer Overcoats, half box STYLE.
6 f0rmsr value $l8' $13.75
Lot 24796. Fine Beaver Over
coats, Oxford mixed, raw edges
and lap seams, former $1375
value SIS, now. P1o''o
Lot 24417. Fine Black Beaver
Overcoats, raw edges, satin lined,
form former value $40, $1375
Lot 1868. Seal Brown Patent
Beaver Overcoats, satin shout
dsG nof former value $13.75
Lot 2OO17. Black Vicuna Over
coat, satin lined, for a1o7s
mer value $50, now.. ). PIo.ao
Lot 1858. Blue or Black Chin
chllla Overcoats, for 91o7S
mer value $50, now. PIo.io
Lot 24610. Blue or Black
Kersey, raw edges, lap seam, half
box Overcoats, for $1275
mer value $50, now. =. PIo.'O
Lot PATS. Black or Blue
Kersey Overcoats, satin shout
lers, raw edges, short and hobby,
.ormer value s22, S1575
low. ............................ PLC''
Lot 24493. Seal Brown Ker-
icy Overcoats. satin shoulders,
'laid cashmere skirt lining,
, trap s5 seams ms former $3.50
Lot 4127. Oxford Vicuna
)vercoats, made short and nobby,
o ",n price s25, S1775
oW. ................... W
Lot 1859. Imported Blue
'hinchilla Coats, for t177S
Ter price s25, now. Sl|.io
Lot 27241. Imported Brown
'icuna, half box style, short and
obby, former value or
20, now. ............ pli'J
Lot 1912. Imported Blue or
'rown Kersey Overcoats, satin
ned, raw edges, wide lap seam,
hort and up to date, Cf0-S
,rmer value s2S, now. O1J'iJ
Several lots at the following re-
actions:
81 grades now. SOC.
SOC. grades now. .25c.
About 40 per cent. off on some
,pular lines.
1atS.
Boys Cloth Hats, ZSc.-
st marked down from SOC
Mems Stylish Fedoras... OOc.
These Hats are regular $3.50
lues. all shades,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

Lot 25263. Single-Breastet
Dark Oxford Mixed Scotcl
Cheviot Suits, former
value SIS, now. ..... So, 7s
Lot 26573. Single-Breasted Tar
Colored Cheviot Suits,
former value Sis, now. So, III
Lot 2S4O1. Single-Breasted
Brown Mixed Cheviot Suits,
t ormer value SIS,
now. .".......... 80. 10
Lot 252S7. Single-Breasted
Brown Plaid Cheviot Suits,
f o mer value SIS
observation-disclosures. 1918
Lot 27172. Single-Breasted
Brown and Red Mixed Cashmere
Suits, former value S15,
now. ............... 50, ID
Lot 263S9. Single-Breasted
Dark Blue and Gold Mixed
Cheviot Suits, former
value SIS, now. So
Lot 25213. Double-Breasted
Black Cheyiot Suits,
former value SIS, now... SO,
Lot 25244. Doubled Breasted
Blue Cheviot Suits, for
mer value s15, now.... So,
Lot 26257. Single-Breasted |
Blue Cheviot Sack Suits,
former value s1S, now.... Sl3, Is
Lot 26265. Double-Breasted !
Black Cheviot Suits, for
ner value s1S, now........ Sl3,15
Lot 26297. Double and Single
Breasted Blue Cheyiot Suits,
ormer value SIS,
Lot 24293. Single-Breasted
Brown and Tan Plaid Suits,
orm er value SIS,
low ................. Sl3.15
Lot 24OS7. Single-Breasted
Iedium Dark Mixed Cheviot
'uits, former value S1S, /.
ow. ............- :. yI3, 10
Lot 26592. Double-Breasted
cry Dark Brown Plaid Worsted
uits, former value SIS,
OW .................. AbGs Ia
Lot 24149. Single-Breasted !
ray Check English Cashmere 1
uits, former value s1S,
ow. Sl3.75 ,
Lot 2432S. Double-Breasted :
ray and Plaid Cashmere L
uits, former value s1S, n.o-
Lot 24932. Double Breasted n
rown Overplaid Cashmere
tits, former value s1s, n.o
Lot 266O1. Single-Breasted n
live Brown Undress Worsted
tits, former value s1S, ~,
W ssssssss..... Vs~%ss - "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

VI course the prices are the usual steeeEg tandpontut what
to be
at
the purchase
of 5Omesa
Look or
giving complete list of prices which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09

salvation OIL has cured many OF rheu-
matism when other remedies failed. Price,
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-09
Boys
Long Pants Suits.
Ages II to 10.

Ages IA to 10.
Lot 50743. All-Wool Blue
Cheviot Suits, former
value $3.50, now........ $4.75
! Lot 5O7O1. Atwood Black
Cheviot Suits, former
value $3.50, now. S4.75
Lot 1869. All-Wool Dark
Gray Suits, former price
$3.50, now. go. ............ SO.75
Lot 43427. Double-Breasted
Blue Cheyiot Suits, for
mer value SO, now. ........ $7.75
Lot 12O19. Gray Cheviot
Suits, former value SO,
now. 49,. SITS
Lot 1875. ngle-Breasted
Black Cheviot Suits for
mer value SO, now ....... $7.75
Lot 1903. Double-Breasted
Brown Cheviot Suits,
former value SO, now. S7.75
Lot 41241O. Double-Breast-
ed Brown mixed Cashmere
Suits, former value s14,
INV ................s... pOs/A
Lot 39S7O5. Brown Pepper
and-Salt Mixture Cashmere |
Suits, former value sl4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $S.7S
Lot 411673. Single-Breast-
ed Brown Plaid Cashmere
Suits, former value s14,
now. .................... 9o.75
Lot 33447. Double Breasted
Black Cheviot Suits, extra
quality, former price SIS,
All finer goods reduced
proportionateIy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
TALMAGE.

Miss Daisy McHenry left for In
diana to visit friends and relatives
and to settle up her mothers estate
to which she has lately fallen heir.
H. E. Walker spent few days at
Strong City looking up stone cutting
interests.
A. L. Saylor had a runaway a few
mornings ago which might have re-
suited seriously. The horse got his
Bride off and could not be controlled.
His son Archie and his brother who is
visiting from the East, were thrown
from the wagon.
The wheat crop in this section is
not what was expected. The oats is
almost failure, hardly paying to
have it cut. Corn is in fine condition.
W. l. Early is home from Wyan-
dotte county where he has been
teaching and will spend the summer
on the farm.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
HOLLAND.

Gilbert Rucas had the misfortune
to have his foot tramped by horse,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Rucas cele-
brated the Fourth in Hope.
Harvest which is nearly completed
will probably yield smaller returns
than anticipated. Very few fields
are found which the wheat will be No.
9. 1t is generally conceded that 10
to 12 bushels per acre will be the
average yield; the rust and very wet
weather after the wheat blossomed,
and rapid ripening all combined to
injure the crop. As rule the farm
ers failed to get in the fields early
enough and the wheat lodged and a
great deal was wasted in this manner.
Threshing will commence next week
and that will end all speculation as to
the yield or quality.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
RINEHART.

j. F. Murphy, Jr., Chas. Wilson,
and Robert Jarrard and wife spent
the Fourth in Junction City.
Dan Kimball lost his best horse last
week by blind staggers.
G.. R. Hollinger had new set of
harness stolen from his barn last
Saturday night. Mr.. Hollinger has
an idea where it went.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jarrard, of
junction City, spent week at Robert
Jarrards.
Mark Compton, Of Wreford, spent
Sunday with friends here.
1t is reported that the husbands Of
Herman Staatz's daughters, Mrs.
Riley and Mrs. Radclitf, were killed
in the battle of Santiago.
Mrs. Frank Conant received letter
from her brother, Robert Price, who
is serving under Funston, saying he
has good health and expects to start
for Manila this week. The boys were
all reported anxious to 60.
Rev. ]. F. Scherer and two sons, OF
Atchison, visited M. L. Baughey last
Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
REPORTED BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
CHAPMAN.

Prof. Mustard left Sunday for Chi
cago where he has gone to study
medicine.
Miss Maggie Townsend and brother
Ralph, and Clyde Fenstermacher, o.
Talmage, spent the Fourth in this
city.
Mrs. D. w. Naill and children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag on the
Fourth.
Byron Potter, who has been in
Indiana the past six months, returned
home this week. He is badly Grip
pled with rheumatism which compels
him to walk on crutches.
The Chapman Roller mills have
changed hands. Roby & Sons, Of
Missouri, are the new lessees. The
mill has undergone thorough over
hauling. Mr.. Barber, who has been
running the mill, will move to Michi-
gan in the near future.
The wheat harvest is about over
here. There are few pieces to cut
yet that are badly damaged.
Mrs. A. L. Olney and children, Of
Topeka, are visiting the home folks
this week. Mr.. Olney is employed in
the Santa Fe shops.
John McMillen, of Perry, Ok, is
home on visit to his parents. He
has an implement house and reports
a good business.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
CARLTON.

Walter Nelson, Of Abilene, is visit
ing at the home Of j. Watson this
week.
Miss May White returned Tuesday
from her Topeka visit.
The Rinehart Cheese company
placed new Ehrsam boiler in the
Carlton factory Saturday night and
was ready for business Monday morn
ing.
The Fourth Of July was well cele-
brated by the Carlton people, small
boys with firecrackers, etc. Rev. Mr..
Roby, Of Salina, gave the principal
address which was well received.
Fireworks followed in the evening.
John McClune's new elevator is 60
ing forward in good shape. He will
be ready for the new crop Of wheat.
Geo. Keso, formerly Of Gypsum,
spent the Fourth in Carlton.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
Another Railroad for Kansas city.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, July 6.-Within a
short time the st. Joseph & Grand Is.
land railroad will be running freight
and passenger trains into Kansas City.
The entrance of this road will make
Kansas City the greatest railroad cen.
ter in the world, with Is systems and
20 lines The st. Joseph & Grand Is.
land will reach Kansas City over the
Santa Fe tracks from st. Joseph to
Plattsburg, Mo-, where the Kansas
City & Northern Connecting railway
will be intercepted, and from there
will run into Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
NEWBERN.

Owing to the rain on Saturday
evening the party at j. Sections was
not very well attended.
Farmers are having some difficulty
in gathering their harvest owing to
the windy weather and also much Of
the wheat is broken down.
j. H. Kaufman has bought a new
separator and will soon begin thresh-
ing.
Christ Kraybill returned from
Pennsylvania last week. He reports
a very pleasant visit.
Nathan Gish has bought the Ander-
son farm near Holland and will move
there in the fall.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
Hhnfter's CAsualtles to Date,

WITH SHAFTER's ARMY, via Jamaica,
July 5.-The number Of killed and
wounded for the week reaches to.
night about 1,SOO. No effort is, ap-
parently, being made by our officers
to expedite the listing of the casual
ties and not one-fifth OF the total
names are known even to the com
manding officers. Already 800 cases
nave been handled at the hospital
here, because Of the overflow from the
hospitals at the front. All the wound
ed here are recovering.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Whether or
not the war with Spain will overcome
the prejudice which has existed In
the United States against the large
standing army and give the country
military force commensurate with Its
population and Its place among the
nations Is matter Of conjecture, but
an increase In the naval establishment
to the extent OF giving the United
States one Of the largest as we'll as
the most modern navies In the world
In certainty.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
AN ANNUAL OCCURRENCE.
Trouble In Dividing Money Between -.
liglOua Denominations for Indian
school Work.

WASHINGTON, June S0-Dr Hail
mann, superintendent OF Indian
schools, Is having the usual trouble In
dividing money between religious de-
nominations for school work. 1t Is an
administration fact that has held good
for years that more trouble arises divid-
ing donations to churches than in any
other financial matter that comes up
The effort Is being made to remove
the superintendent Threats are made
TO offer resolution on the subject In
the house condemning most everything
in the schools.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action,
and soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs,
when in need Of a laxative, and II
the father or mother be costive or
bilious, the most gratifying results
follow its use; so that it is the best
family remedy known and every FAM
lily should have a bottle. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
Hoods sis:s1 s:;!;!s


Harvest is not quite over. Wheat
that is not cut is falling badly. U.
S. Rohrer has fifty acres he thinks he
will not have cut.
Our young people celebrated the
Fourth with a dance at Mr.. Ganten-
bine's.
Henry Miller won third prize in
the horse race at, Hope the Fourth.
A nice rain fell Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
CHICAGO PAPERS RESUME.
After -Four Days Of Suspension, Caused by
the stereotypers' strike, Morning Papers
We're Issued In FOur-Psge Form.

CHICAGO, July 8.-For the first time
since Friday morning the Tribune,
Record, Chronicle, Times. Herald and
Inter Ocean were issued this morning.
A sufficient number of outside nom
union stereotypers were imported into
the city to make this possible The
papers, however, were published only
In four-page size, but this will be in
creased as rapidly as possible. Chica.
go afternoon papers will also publish
to-day In reduced size.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
ENTERED THE CANAL.
The spanish Fleet Under Camara at Last
Leaves Port Said-British Governor 1t
Hong Kong Notifies Dewey.

PoRr SAID, July 6.-The Spanish
fleet under the command Of Admira
Camara, consisting Of the Pelayo, Car
los ", Patriota, Rapido, Buenos
Ayres, Isla dc Panay, San Francisco,
lsla de Luxon, San Augustin and San
Ignacio de Loyola, has entered the
Suez canal. The Spanish torpedo
boats which were with the fleet have
been ordered to Messina, Sicily.
HoNG KoNG, July 6-The British
consul has sent dispatch boat to Ad.
miral Dewey at Manila, notifying him
that Camara's fleet has entered Suez
canal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07

TOPEKA, Kan, July IA charter
was granted yesterday to the Central
Branch Union Pacific Railway com
pany to own and operate railroad
from Atchison TO Waterville and build
or acquire extensions. The company
is authorized to have capital of g.
5OO,OOO with power to issue and sell
bonds up TO S2,5OO,OOO and is incor-
porated for 900 years. The company
will begin business the owner Of 100
miles Of railroad, the old Central
branch OF the Union Pacific
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
Composition Of sixth Missouri Rssimsnt

Composition Of Sixth Missouri RsgimenG
JEFFERSON Cry, NO., June 30.-The
Sixth regiment Of Missouri volunteers,
TO be organized under the second call,
will be composed Of the following
companies: One from California, one
from St. Louis county, one from VIII
low Springs, one from st. Charles, one
from Bloomfield one from Kenneth
one from Lutesville, one from Doni.
phan, one from Carondelet and one
from Brookheld. The other two COM
panies will be taken from the city Of
st. Louis
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
Andrews to Withdraw.

CHICAGO, July 6.-According to q
statement Of member Of the board OF
education, President L. Benjamin An
drews, Of Brown university, has de-
cided TO withdraw from the contest
for superintendent OF schools. Presi-
dent Andrews Is said to have based his
refusal on the opposition his candi.
dacy has aroused.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
War Revenue Bill Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The sub
committee OF the senate on finance ap-
pointed to consider the supplemental
war revenue bill was In session consid-
ering the advisability Of reporting
some portions Of the measure. There
Is great pressure to secure the exemp-
tion OF mutual benefit insurance COM
panies from The operation Of the law
and the committee Is inclined to favor
the proposition.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
Admiral Cervern,s slatemsnt.

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 8.-The
first and only statement concerning
the recent naval battle made by the
Spanish commander, Admiral Cervera
was to correspondent Of the Associa.
ted press on board the battleship Iowa.
1t was as follows; ~ Iwould ra ther lose
my ships at sea, like a sailor, than in
harbor. 1t was the only thing left
for me 10 dO.n
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07

CAMP ALGER Va, June 30-Mst
Jabez N. Jackson, Of Kansas City, sur.
geon OF the Third Missouri regiment
has been selected by Brig. Gen. Cole
as brigade surgeon on his staff, Maj
Jackson has been heartily lndorsed BY
the division surgeon and by Col
Girard, chief medical officer Of the SEQ
ond army corps.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07

ira Kephart, former special police
man Of Kirksville, Mo-, committed sui
eide by lying down on the Wabash
railroad and permitting passenger
train to run over him. His head was
completely severed from the body. He
had been respondent for some time.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
To COlOnize Palestine.

New York, July g. In compliance
with a call issued by the Federation
Of Zionists, of New York city and
vicinity, q number OF the most prom
inent Hebrews Of this country, repre-
senting all Of the larger cities, met in
this city and effected national or.
ganizatlon OF Zionists. Officers were
elected and committee was appointed
to push the work of colonizing Pales-
tine
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
Inaurance Agent ia Iailad.

MILAN, Mo-, July GA. X. Riley, an
agent for the Covenant Mutual Life
Insurance company, Of St Louis, was
arrested and placed in Jail here,
charged with embezzling ss5 Of the
companys money by writing policies
and using the premiums. The COM
pany says there is more yet
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
Murdered In His Doorway.

Fort SooTT, Kan, July GA. G.
Mehnert, a prosperous farmer living .
few miles from here, was found mur-
dered In his doorway. Mehnert lived
alone and, 1t is rumored, always kept
large sum Of money in his house. II
is believed that robbery was the mo-
tive for the crime.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
AdvIces from Manila.

MADRID, June 80. Manila advices
say it is supposed the German war
ships will prevent the bombardment
of Manila and it is alleged that Prince
Henry, of Prussia, is expected there.
Further advices from Manila say the
Spanards have determined to fight 10
the death and that desperate fighting
Is expected when tia American troops
arrive.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07

\ WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Secretary Of
the Interior Bliss yesterday approveds .
recommendation Of the commissioner
Of education that each state and terri.
tory be given $4,000 for the support
of agricultural and mechanical col
leges during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1900. This Is done under au-
thority Of the act Of 1890, providing
funds to be expended In the advance
ment OF these colleges
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, June 30.-Undcp
the second call for volunteers there u
a strong probability that Missouri
will get another brigadier general.
and Maj. William Warner may get the
appointment Warner returned from
Washington yesterday where he had
been for several days working for the
place. The friends Of Gen. Milton
Moore, Of this city, are urging the
president to name him for the posi-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07

II you are afflicted with any disease
requiring either medical or surgical
attention, call at the Central Hotel
Wednesday or Thursday, July lS and
IA, and get an opinion Of your case to-
gether with such information as you
may desire concerning DR.. Goes san
itarium.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07
New street Railway Deal at Kansas City.

New Street Hallway Deal at KansaS CItys
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 80. The Cen
trail Electric Railway company, with
u capital stock of $l,OOO,OOO, filed its
articles Of incorporation with the
county recorder yesterday Samuel M.
Jarvis, of New York city, owns all the
shares but six. The company plans
an elaborate gridiron of street rail-
way lines all over the city, the North
east electric line forming the nucleus
Abilene weekly reflector., 1898-07-07

]. 7. Prendergast has secured from
. prominent eastern factory 25 strict
ly high grade and guaranteed bicycles
which he be will sell at tpublic auction
from his store next Tuesday, 2p. M,
July -, 1898. tao
Organdie swiss, former price l2c,
will now 60 for 90 at Edson's sale.
j. B. Case is having his residence
painted. Once MIR. Case proposed a
city ordinance to compel people to
paint their houses and he lives up to
his preaching by painting his own
property often.
All &c goods will go for Sc at Ed.
sons clearing sale.
The property south Of the Cen
tral hotel extending from Spruce to
the Landes shop has been purchased
by &C. Sterl, who will erect some
pretty brick store buildings thereon.
The Salins Union says the boy at
Iron Mound whose leg was cut off by
a binder is getting along well aud
ian attempt will be made to grow
the leg on again, which it is thought
will be successful"
Solomon Sentinel: Miss Carrie
Matson, who has been for number
Of years one OF our most successful
and best liked teachers, resigned her
position today, intending, we under
stand, to attend the State Normal.
Solomon Sentinel; Among the
peculiar fortunes Of war is the fact
that Lieutenant Lott, a graduate Of
West Point, is doing service in a fort
in the Northwest, while Civilian Ed
Little has been in charge Of a regi-
ment preparing actual service.
Violet lawns worth &c now 90 for
&c at Edson's clearing sale.
-Supt. Niesley was going home on
his pretty saddle horse Saturday
evening when the horse stumbled,
fell and broke the bones in one of its
front legs near the hook joint. 1t has
been put in plaster uof paris and
splinters and it is believed that the
limb can be healed.
Miss Elsie Reasoner OF Salt Lake,
Lake, a bright magazine writer, has
gone to Cuba and will he in the Red
Cross hospital corps aboard the hos
pital ship Texas. Hiss Reasoner was
from Kansas and has
many friends in this section who will
wish her well on her errand of mercy.
The Solomon Sentinel starts out
under 0. M. Keve's management as
bright as a new dollar. 1t is not
only overilowing with straight back.
boned Republicanism but has all the
latest news dished up in attractive
style. 1t promises to be hummer
and its new editor is deserving Of
-Salina Union; Miss o. Sullivan,
a dining room girl at the Whitman
House, had $1,000 in Kirby's bank at
Abilene, which failed yesterday. She
accumulated the money by working
as domestic and dining room girl,
and the loss of her hard earnings is
a severe blow For seven years she
worked as domestic in the family of
Attorney STAN baugh in Abilene. She
came to Salina from Abilene q short
line ago and went to work in the
Whitman House. She returned TO
Abilene last night to see what chance
,hn has to ropnvor hor ,nonov