davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
Sobie st. s5arr,
&amaiaat fiir GomsrsB,
ben rspubIifauifdhen Opr,pabIeu am
8. Juli uuteripcrfeu.


Gin Rssorb, Der iir ii9 ielbif ipri9t.
auisr ets 8rsisn S&uIbu& Gtftsts, ptI@ts
zine Rillipn SHulfinbn nit 8h@In, Ia
itIn, papitT, etc pbnt Rotten ptrlitbt
une psIdts ben 8inbIn BON are
msn GItrru cine eIfi6s 6tls-
gtnbtit eibt In btr SHa.
It NIT ben aiubrH
rtidr 9lftrn
reTip6rte ~
fpmmtn.
Gin ieinsr aftiben uno niibIimsn Rars
risrs oils WiieIieo ber Staats.2eeislaiur
bat Serr Sorr fOlssnbe
Oienffe 8eleiftet:
$500, 600 per Satr bon BEN Staat
ist 1893 fur frsis BIDDER. ipobsi bic 2O'
taI' absuben fir 8l&sr unn5tbis tDurpsn.
8siplllleunesn BON s92, 1863 fur
Serantons Oral. SauIs fur Taubfumms
uno S27, 900 fir 6as 2adaiuanna Soipi.
tai, Seiiion bon 1898.
8mansswsifsr llntsrri&t BON Rinbsrn
stpiihen 8 unb l3 Sabre alt. iuel&e tore
psrIiH uno ssiitie ssiunb iino.
@tlnbune bes Wsitieite. Soipitals unb
8spillisune pon $40. 900 fiir @ebrau&
bssislbsn seii9rt. 8lsrtauIeno 9sriO'
men bsben freie BsbanbIune in oieism
Soipital felt ber @rlnbuns i'm Sunuar
1896 eIbalten.
ute&anie's 2isn 8sisb, UNI bic 26bne
her Mrbsitsr su bef&asen (uuros pon
9oursrneur Patiiion perwotfsn).
SiGsrte bic 8spilisune bon $780,
600 IN bsr 2seislatur fur bas Noies
Iuplor SoipiiaI. tposssen unter ben ole
ten @eisssn bieiss SoipltaI nur $40. 900
per Subr in unisrsr Riits ausssbsn
fonnte.
Sorats fur bic annabme eines @sis.
sss, tpona@ fait 5000 Ader unbsbauiss
8 inb in scranton Sur baiben &ate eines'
l1dtt psrben burfte. Diefes sriparis
Dem Gounip uno Der Staot Iauisnos
upn Dollars.
autor bss SIas'@sissss. ipel&es BIZ
amsriianli&s 6Iasee sssen Sniulis uni
8eib6bnune ihdbt uno ben 8sbraut
psrislbsn bsim Anssiesn perbietst.
Autor bee a6thunosns @eiebes an 6f.
fentlihsn 8auten, pelhes ber Borbcts
for ben oQsemsinsn a&tffanbiesu Ar'
bsitstae 1T.
Sidsrte Elm glmsnbement gum Sins'
@sist, pslass bic Banten stpinei, II
Brossnt ON tdsli&sn nnisri6isben ill
Dspoiisn sum luufsnbsn @sbrau& D
sablsn, bns BEN Siaai idttIi& $40. .OOt
sinbrinet.
Bum SprsGsr oss Sauies srtpdbIt IL
oct Seiiipn 1899.
Serr Sarr lpurbs in Scranton eeboren
Gr ia elm seIerntsr S&riftfeser unb II
felt 90 Sabrsn Nitsliso Der Scranton
9pposrnpbleaIs Union. Seine Atbeit il
Der Staais 2seislaiur mar fur bic Nai
fen; feline arbsit i'm aunereb pirb sbsn
| faIIs fiir bic WaRsn iein. aest senau bel
obenfsbenbsn Hseorb oes Ssrrn Sarr
Gr iif Der nntsrhdbune ber beuti@sl
Stimmseber parbis uno uniertitt ibl
na6 QIdftsn, .iuis CT bic Wafisn unb be
ionosrs bic Arbsitsr bic iest itsis untsr
aust bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
81. aonis. wlu. Ser S. =. souIe,

ct. eaHis, @u. Serr S. s. Sauisr,
8l2 Sa5apstte Abe, Elm Beadistsr 8iir.
ger uniersr Stabi, III Elm iparmsr aebo.
lat su @unfsn bes befanntsn i&psissr
ardutermittels, SOrni's aIpsnirdutsr
8!utbeIsbsr. unisrs Ra9fori&unssn
ersaben, bab Srau Sauier bon sinem
I4psren. lsbensssfdbrIi&en 2sberlsibsn
9simeeiu&t trar. ipel@es GaIlsnfoIii unb
8aaenfeine bsruorrisf unb baB bas Bel.
ben our& ben @sbraud bes BlutbeIsber
pouhdnois eebobsn tpurbe. Bsnn mir
bic bb4if ssfdtrIi&s Natur bisies 2sibsns
in Betra4t sisbsn, 10 ipunbern mir uns
ni&i mebr. bab Serr Saufsr 70 snibu.
iiaifii& in bem Sob biefer Wsbi1in if.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
Ssuertpert ieeer art.

Dir babsn uis alidbrIiG aud bieies
Sabr fur cine sntiprs&snbs Ssisr bss
elorrei&sn 8Iertsn Suli gorfsbruneen
aetroffen unb in unietem 8msisIaben,
Oil 2inoen Stra6s, sinsn 8orratb bon
5eueriusrfen Der uerinishenitsn Grt,
5Iuseen unb Bunting sineslsst. Der in
osr 8an3sn Staet ni&t iibsrtrofsn iuer.
ben tpiro. Dafelbf tperben bisieIben
icpcbl Gneros pie Detail periauft.
Das @ebdube. in BEN mir bic Sauptnies
oerlase bsr Seueriperle baben, III ipsSiel
fir bieien 6tpsd ssbaut iuorbsn unb un.
ter anberem aud nit einem @sp5lbs
perieben. bas fsusriiher IA unb poieIbh
mir sinen sr6bsrsu 8orratb pis is ,ubot
untsresbradt babsn-alIe Sorten su ME.
brighten preifsn. s. o. Biliams &
8ros.. 2ll 2inben Strabs. 26.2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
Wlobe Qa0ell
9ielligfeiten.

linlTt ssuubsn unb bae publifum psllsH et.
fdaigff Netii baron nfbmen, eab an une NAG
bem lsmmsnfeu Z. 9uIt has GIpbt Wartbeuit
isben Ra9mitiaa um ibr ihlisetn ipirb
(Samfaas ausafncmmsn). Die 0frdnetrune
in tu SdlubRunst bIsibi in ssraft bic ium I.
Sfpttmbtr.
Dids gnautruns srIaubt uuisrsn anstfsll.
ten, auf etH RaHmittagsiiesn Ha& elmer nate
stltstnfu Sommrfrii@t abiufabrtn, no iis ssH
Mbfnb psrItbsn unb jettie juriidtstTtn tSnstn,
um NcrssHs I'm @si&afts ~ isiH.
Me9te tmportirte @ai9 Seibe
pom Rtttsuifnuttu SapaH. Sibl&s Biann
In al ben ntusn, bsIitbtsn Barbtusombinatcutn
Die baIbt Dollar Aualitdt iu 37a GeHts.
Mertsrisirte Seibea 0insbams
Ni&t t&ts Ssiss, absr is fsbsn nit Stibt
aus unb dnesrn nitbt ibr dusitbtu udd BEN
@ai6sn seu srasm. Rsut Stsls tn 20 ets.
9balom Streifen Satiites
gipas gan, nsuss ia al tn pOpuISrtn Gar.
btu, pit bIap, rcia, grim, eicltit, etc. Ole tas
men ipdi barHm ID br prtts 125 6euts.
Sfene Stble Yanftirte S@wtijer
In aparisn unb sfftfipSIsH }arbtn S&tmatsn,
bic f&n Inb, ~ srfaltu. Gtut ptiirt psripd-
tstt Stnbuns. bic ihen i'm 1at bdtit bier isin
f0lsu. 12t Gents.
Sinner SoRneaidlirme billia
% iinb GAM sstpib gortbtiIs. 8Oia, blaH,
rstb, punfts, etc., in bibf9tn GniwIrfsn fur
bic Rlfinm. 8Srtbdlsprifs Is uue 20 Cts.
Spe,iele @ertbe In
Samstmatten
Dh tattn bisits Sabr sitIs S6nssmattsn
ptrfauft. Stn S&Snbtit quite @rSbt ppaaan-
eisn Comfort uub purtisIi&sn Aualitittn fr.
Harm parum. Der ntutift 3uiay NJ tint pirn
ipqitGs Rummtr ~ S5 Gents.
Sei@e Strimpfe far Serren
Gsins eisIs abrsas Spissn 1aIbRrimpfs, p.
quifit Giitftt uub poafdnpie auefrtist ID al
btn faltienabItn Shattirungtn uuh bsbtn Gar
ben, 70 bsitbt nit nishrigsu S6ubtn DIR
bsft is Oifnirif @utb ,u 25 sents.
8eqHeme gor9 Stifea
DisIe ma&n bas esbsn I'm lJrtitn ~ tintm
thtaItH. gBir ,tietn tiu itbr erpbss Miprismsni
spn pr61tietn Siplsn. ipasl fur 8tautmli6-
frt une Dauebaftisftit sntpurfsn, prrit pen
$40 bis 65, 55 unp 80 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
Der Siaatseoubent Der DsmoEra,

- Der Staatscouuent ber Demofras
ten bon 9snnipIpania in erie nominirts
sshern RObert 9. 9attiion ,um @oupsr.
nsuTsianbibaten. George 90. Guthrie
BON Pittsburs gum 2ieui. s@oupsrneur
uno Samss Rolan bon Rsabins fiir Sc.
IsstdT cer innersn Ansslsssnbsitsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
Oeutf&s 8risfIiRs,

Drau Sssar Geftt u. Safpbs,
Q. 8. RiHbnfT, 9Bm. 9. ssnf&,
RarI GuGuf @pHi&is, Soc q. S9Parl
W. 8. WslfleH,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
G!ubeW arehause.
Tramen, tpel6e
iparem.

OF piresn hbsrafdt fsin. bic au,abI unfs-
ru 8rausu Dsppiiiortn ~ ftbtn. Gs iint
Grautn, ptl&s isbr ptifs fur bic 3uiuuit iOrstn,
Die Grau, bic mic Gin SaHisGpHic trSfutt bat
pirp hburaf6t itin tu itbsu, mic raid Gin fltiutt
pS&tnili&ts Dpeftum ~ dntm Dbhbi9tH
8anf- -epntp" antpdtf.
VIE 6rautn fsllttn 8anf. GsniOs babsn. Das
iunss Dab ielts tin bisdsH @tlb kiitits ltatr
fiiT brt fiuftist 5tiraib. Die Wutttr lpllit fiji
ibrt aiuhr uue lit ltlbit fur 5Oefs- unb anbr'
uuslidsfdat partn.
9Dir iabIsH brti prc,tut Snitrtiitn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
@saaeme Ror@ &ifsa

Ditit madtn bas esbtn i'm grtitn ~ sintm
ietaIsH. gBir ,tistn Elm ltbr srpBss AlTprsmsnt
ftt une Daurbaftisfdi snipprfsn, pTdlt BON
$40 bic 65, 55 unp 80 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26
&inasr soansnidlirms biaia
Ssi9e striimpie far Ssrrsa

Bsins eisIt 5brsas Spissn 1aIbfrimpft, g-
auiFtt GHtftt une polfdneis ansfntist ID al
ben falbieHabltn S&aitirunssn unb bSbsH Gar,
bfft is Oftrirtf @trtb tu 25 sents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-26

In aparttn unb tiftftpSlsH 8arbsn S&tmatsn
bic liHsr fnb. ~ sdaatu. Gtut psitrs psripd'
tsit Stntuns. bic ittsn i'm Wai bate bier isir
fsltu. 124 Gents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
TWO FARM LADS KILLED.
Runaway and a Loaded Gun Are
RESPONSIBLE.

Godfrey Miller, son Of August Mil
Ter living near Woodbine, was killed
Sunday in a runaway. He was rid.
ing horseback when the horse threw
him onto a barbed wire fence. He
died in a few hours. Funeral ser.
vices were held today.
Oscar Lindquist, the IA year old
son Of John 0. Lin'quist, who lives
six and halt miles southeast of
Brookville, was accideutly shot and
killed Sunday morning about 1880
O'Clock. The boy had taken the shot
gun out Of the house to 90 hunting
and was walking toward the field in
the rear OF the house when he acci.
IDENTIFY stumbled over a wagon tongue.
In falling the gun was knocked out
Of the boys hands and was exploded,
the charge entering the back of his
head and tearing off the top of the
skull. The boy, when found few
minutes later, was gasping for breath
and died within three minutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
KANSAS TRIBE OF INDIANS.


Washington March A. The secre-
tarv of the interior has received for
submission to congress an agreement
reached with the Kansas tribe OF In
dams in Oklahoma, looking to abo-
lition of tribal existence. The agree
ment gives each member Of the tribe
a homestead which shall be inalien-
able and non-taxable for 81 years and
provides equitable division Of the re-
mainder Of the lands among the tribe
with special reservations for school,
townsite and cemetery purposes.
Segregation of tribal funds and their
pro rata division among the members
of the tribe is provided for and also
public sale Of remaining unsod
tracts Of Kaw trust and diminished
reserve lands in Kansas. Control and
supervision of the members OF the
tribe by the superintendent OF the
Kaw school is another provision.
There ara 100,137 acres IN the kaw
Tor Kansas tribe) reservation, and
each of the 900 members Of The tribe
would get Approximately i4j acres
and $500 of The tribal funds. The
Kaws took this action without inter-
veniion or suggestion from the gov
eminent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06

al H. c. Lowers last evening given
by the Reformed church choir was
well attended and was greatly en-.
joyed by all. The novel features of
the affair and the lively interest
aroused made ii one Of the most sue
cessiul socials Of the winter.
&C. H. Pattisun was one OF the
| guests at the banquet Of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton at the Waldori-Astoria, New
York, the other day. As the only
man on earth who ever ran paper IN
a town without any inhabitants, he is
eligible to all editorial courtesies.
People who leave their postotfice
boxes unlocked should read this from
the U. 5. postal rules; "Postmasters
are not permitted to rent lock boxes
which cannot be locked and kept
locked by the renters thereof-but
they are strictly required to see that
box renters properly lock their boxes
after taking mail therefrom."
Several towns in Kansas are dis.
cussing with much interest the sub
ect of night work for younger pupils
in the public schools. Abilene has
one idea that is right on this matter
no teacher is allowed to deduct from
any child's grades II night work is not
done. There IS nothing compulsory
abort the work now, it being purely
voluntary with the pupils
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
THEY HEARD N0RDICA,
Abilene Music Lovers Enjoyed Linds-
borg Concert

Madame Nordica, "the queen Of
song" made her first appearance in
kansas before large audience in the
Bethany college at LiDdsborg Monday
evening. Special :rains brought
visitors from as far north as Beloit
and south as far as Mcpherson. Be.
sides those Of the crowded special
trains, hundreds came on the regular
trains.
Nordica has fully recovered from
her recent illness and was at Der best
when she appeared before 5000 peo-
pie in the Auditorium. The pro-
gram satisfied the entire audience.
f. Romayne Simmons played the &C.
compartments. The Abilene visitors
returned home at $40 this morning.
Tho Q who went from Abilene were:
Mr.. and Mrs. }. j. Gooden, Mr.. and
Mrs. }. 4. Keel, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Guiln, Mrs. c. Hand, Mrs. G. !
Woods, Misses Pearl Johniz, Amy
Hump, Grace Peters, Addie Over,
Maggie Mae Prendergast, Mayme
Prendergast, Elizabeth Vincent, Mary
Giles. Grace Anderson, Mabel Cuth-
bert
Mrs. Gullin is personal acquain-
lance Of Nine. Nordica, having known
her well while attending the Boston
conservatory Of music. 1t WAS Of
course an exceptional treat for her to
hear the great singer last night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
THE poNTIFlcAL JUBILEE.


Rome, March THE principal cere.
mony in the celebration of the pontif-
ical jubilee, in honor of tho twenty
fourth anniversary OF the pope's coro-
nation, the holding OF the "papal
chapel" was carried out In the ba-
silica OF st. Peters yesterday morn.
ing with extraordinary pomp and in
the presence Of the pontiff and an
assemblage estimated to have num-
bered fully $4,000 persons. The
Chapel was held in the basilica
yesterday for the first time since
1870, such ceremonies having in the
meantime occurred in the Sistine
chapel of the vatican. Thirty car
dinals, numerous archbishops, the
members of the pontifcal court, the
special foreign missions sent by most
countries, the members Of the diplo-
matte corps and the Roman nobility,
all in magnificent vestments or uni
forms, participated in the ceremony
and formed a striking spectacle. The
pontifcal guards, wearing their gala
uniforms, were on duty on all sides.
The pope, who left his apartment at
1890 a. m, was borne in the seda
gestatoria, preceded by the pontif-
zeal court and surrounded by no.
bles, to the throne, amidst the ac-
CARNATIONS Of the vast assemblage.
Cardinal Nanutclli intoned the mass,
the pontificaI choir chanted the Te
Deum, and his holiness pronounced
the papal benediction, beyond which
he did not participate in the service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
FUNSTON INTERVIEWED.
The Famous kansan Says There 10 No War
In the Philippines, but Assassins
Lurk Around.

New York, March brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston, who Is In this
city en- route to Washington, where
he goes to learn il he is 10 return
to the Philippines when his fur
Tough expires in April, had q talk
with a Herald reporter and will DO
quoted today as saying: There Is
no more war In the Philippines than
there Is In Kentucky. Assassins
Turk In the cane and shoot down men
who are at their mercy, but there
are no soldiers in the field to bat
tie with the United States troops.
Even respectable guerrilla warfare
has ceased. There has been no fight
ing in any of the Philippine PROV
inces for nearly six months. 1t has
been said that ! have opposed the
reduction Of olir forces in the east.
That is mistake. In my opinion
One-half of our troops might he
brought home now, and at the end OF
year one-half of those remaining
might be returned. At the same
time, too much latitude should not
be given to the natives Of the Phil
ippines. They are not ready for self
government and they belong TO that
class of people who look upon kind
ness rs a show Of weakness. If we
are to maintain peace in the Islands
we must deal fairly. but somewhat
sternly, with most OF the natives for
a good many years. They have been
so long accustomed to the Spanish
methods of treachery that it will be
long before they will accept our
promises as we mean them"
yvnn Henry Rose was hanged ~
Wilson, N. c., yesterday for the muir.
der of Thomas A. Farmer, whom no
shot from ambush last August.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
STANLEY WILL COME.
Governor to b, a Speaker at Repub
lican BANQUET.

Secretary G. A. Case today received
letter from Governor Stanley in
which he says he will accept the in
vitation to attend the Banquet March
20, and make short address at that
time. He will not be here for the
afternoon but comes especially for
the banquet. Many applications are
coming in for tickets and the tables
limits will be reached.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
An Old NIs.Iss, mi River Pilot Dead.

St. Louis, March 3.--Capt Enoch
P. King, one of the oldest river men
in st. Louis, died at his home yester-
day from old age. For 40 years he
was q familiar figure on deck and
in the pilot house Of Mississippi river
stem boats. Az the time Of the IA.
nous race between the Robert Il.
Lee and the Matches no plotted the
Lee from Memphis to St. Louis.
There was q heavy fog and the cap
tain wished to stop the boat I'LL II
disappeared. but Capt. King insisted
that he knew the river perfectly and
the boat went on. winning the race.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
A DIsaster To n british Force,

London, March An dispatch
from Pretoria yesterday Lord Kitch-
ener sends details Of disaster to the
escort of the convoy Of empty wagons
at Vondonop, southwest of Klerks-
dorp, Transyaal colony. The British
casualties in killed, wounded and
men made prisoners reach the total
Of 632. In addition, the Beers cap
tured two guns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
Byron W. King Coming.

DR.. Byron W. King, whose eloquent
and humorous lecture was so well re-
ceived last year, will be in Abilene
March II, and deliver his lecture on
eyes That See Not, and Ears That
Hear Not" Those OF our citizens
who heard DR.. King pronounce his
lecture the best delivered in Abilene
last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
SCh0olboar in Session.

Tie board OF education met in reg
ular session Tuesday eve. The regular
bills we're allowed and it was voted
to take up the last furnace warrant.
Teachers examination was ordered
for March 20.
The resolution prohibiting purchase
OF supplies from any member Of the
board was lost, yea 4, no @ Ad-
journed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
School Report.

Report Of Dist. 80, Logan town
ship, for month ending Feb. 49,
Number enrolled n; average daily
attendance 20. Those neither absent
nor tardy during the month: Elmer,
Willie and Amos Steiner, Harvey
Luckenbaugh, Fred Loudeen, David
Missimer, Mary Meuli, Ollie Lucken-
baugh. Minnie Giants, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06

The acco oil auying picture repre-

The accompanying picture repre-
seuts one Of the mist successful Hat,
Clothing am. Furnishing stores in
Kansas-that OF Harry C. Lifts, Abb
lenp. Kansas. Mr.. Lifts started in
business for himself March 8, 1901.
and has met with phenomenal sue.
c 50. He is good, original, adver.
It's r, Which explains part Of his sue
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
snowslides In Colorado.

Siverton. Col, March News
came yesterday from Gladstone Of the
death Of the lS-year-old son Of Rich
ard 'lesey by snowside At Fishers.
The Silverton q Gladstone and the
Sil,erton & Eureka railway are
blocked by snowsIides. There is an
nnconiirmed rumor that snowslide
carried away all the buildings Of the
Sunnyside mine on Red mountain,
killing 30 men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The Congress
of Mothers yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Fred
eric Schoff, of Philadelphia; first vice
president, Mrs. Robert T. Gotten, OK
North Carolina; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Bertha c. Weed, of Chi
cago; treasurer, Mrs. Fred I. Du-
Bots Of Idaho. Miss Mary S. Garrett
Bill for Separate Cars for Negroes Lost
Annapolis, Nd, Feb. e7.-The house
Of delegates yesterday voted down the
bill requiring railroad companies IN
this state to provide separate cars or
compartments for colored people.
The bill to appropriate $4,000 for a
bronze bust Of Rear Admiral Schley
was passed and only waits tho sigma
ture Of the governor to become a law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06

cess. Then his motto, "Upto.Date"
explains a good deal more, as few
stocks in Kansas, or anywhere else,
are selected with more taste and
judgment. Mr.. Lifts personality
cuts quite a figure also, in that be is
widely and most iavorably known
and has some special good friends
among travelling men,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
CHICAGO PAPERS PRAISE.
Gives Picture and Writeup Of an
Abilene Establishment.

The Chicago Apparel Gazette one
OF the leading papers OF the country
devoted to the clolhin, trade in It's
issue Of Feb. Is publishes ibis picture
Of Abilene stores interior aud s'ys;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-06
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

WIN. Koch, VI dope, IS III from a
stroke Of paralysis.
Born, March 3, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Folk, son.
John Jacoby has had Lis pension
increased to $l2 per month.
Henry B,ueggan has bought out
the Bowers store at Shady brook.
Have you registered Only Is
more days to register for spring e.ec-
ton.
-Thompson's meat market, a
frame building, burned at Hope. Sun
day.
Marriage license: Albert Hauser.
man, Longford, and Hattie HOWE,
Industry.
w. I. Little is in Washington
and the dispatches say he is likely to
be postmaster Of Perry, Okla.
"A large granite cross weighing
10000 pounds is to be placed in the
Catholic cemetery at Chapman.
Commissioners Fry and Baker
spent the day at the poor farm taking
an invoice Of the property there.
ID. F. Keller has bought the prop
erty on Buckeye, formerly occupied
by J. c. Gault, paying 1915 for it.
John Harmon was in from Solo.
mon. He says the proposed sale Of
Westcott rancho is off-price too high.
The dispatches from Washington
state that Miss Annie G. Engle, Of
Abilene, Kas has been reinstated as
teacher at Rosebud school, South Da-
kota.
The Workmen are hustlng to
raise funds to buy the building on
the south side where the hall now is.
The members will invest enough to
purchase it.
1t is said that Weber and Fields
pay Lillian Russell $4,000 . week.
Lillian il so constituted that she
couldn't live on less. She probably
won't miss the fur coat.
Grin Smith, an old time engineer,
who ran on the Santa Fe here five or
six years ago, may return 10 the So.
lima branch run. Mr.. Smith is now
on the Barnard branch.
Secretary Edison Of the gas well
company, went to the well this morn.
ing. Work on the well had not yet
commenced as the machinery is not
all in shape for business.
The condensed statement OF the
Abilene National bank published to
day is an exceedingly fine one. The
deposits Of over 1911 900 show that
that people are saving money.
Geo. B, Gsh has taken a position
as agent Of the Wells-Fargo Express
Co. at Salina Ye is a rustler and
will prove very successful in his new
position which is fine promotion.
The Kenney farm south Of Chap
man was sold at sheriff's sale this
morning. Robert Kenney bought
100 acres for $1,000. Henry Kenney
40 acres for s2,95O; Ed Sandborn l54
acres for $3.50.
Attorney General GODDARD has de-.
cided that all kinds Of games of
chance that are carried on even in
churches are in violation of the Cub.
bison anti gambling law. This Of
course includes marriages.
Arthur Edison will take position
as travelling salesman for Burnham,
Hanna e. Munger, Of Kansas City.
He will have charge Of the company's
Arkansas territory and expects to
take up his new work about March
goth.
The Aunt Jerusha album social