davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
FOR OTHERS

Mrs Jesse Gloyd. u Vermont. writes that she
wants TO ada her contribution 10 the Christmas
Sunshine work bv sending three pairs 81 new bed
room shoes as rays OF comfort for others Mrs
Gloyd Is always busy IN trying TO make others
happy in her own locality. but she does not fail
to remember the needs Of the Office in it's work OF
holiday distribution. Other contributions came yes
tar!a,- from IarrhrcUt. :. y, from Alice w Ely:
from Mrs Beck: from \. ". b. and several par
coils ~ reading matter needlework books etc
without the name OF the sandcrs also package
left az the office by unknown friend Mrs
Stephen Woods. who hls a deep Interest in T. :. ;.
work sent a large express box N CEildrC0s books.
TOYS and games. as a means OF amusing Of
the rnnuN Sunshinc chGren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
DAUGHTERS OF The KING.
Rishop Nelson Of Georgia Ezhorts Them TO
Battle Against Divorce Evil

,-.v-t4aven. Conn. sept. 29-The trtennial con-
.,-,, 80 tre Daughters OF the King in the United
GO 7gas formally opened at St Paufs Church
:, -, law the celebration Of holy communion and
- y.Icon,ing address 20 delegates by Bishop
- ~ this diocese. The charge 70 the con-
Ion was made by Bishop Nelson Of Georgia
T4 ,eed the Daughters Of the King to direct their
-a-,,eef work toward remedying the divorce evil.
He said ia part:
.r hundred thousand divorces year means
f,,r 1z-or1e,l Of reverence heart and sympathy.
W. A-aflet trust IN tne character and deter
-13;ration % American women rather than the
iiaIt.ietior OF American men 70 stem TINS tunuitu-
+1ie rising against the sacrsdncsS or mother
yu9 Divorce rs burning out the hopes or
tl.o,-tfgII American home life
. che business session Mrs Z. A. Bradley. OF
york. the national president. presided and
,o.rs were received from twenty-five States in
tfrb the order has branches The statistical re-
- shows a gain Of seventy-seVeu chapters dur-
- fhp year. making q total Of 63f chapters N
-'-ght,-one diGceses. Frater1al greetings were
esf tv q number OF delegates including one from
Wre Henry Macbeth. president Of the CoiilgStlclt
inch. Papers were read by Miss Anna boggs.
~ Baltimore; Mrs. Robert Clark, Of Mount Nef-
-cn Chic, ard Mss Gail IIarwoOd, o. Ail3ata,
Ca: also letters from the bishops or , oTR.
zTsine Newark, Washington Rhode tSiaiiiii. n
ard q telegram from the Bishop Of ArAaAsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Munsin. Of Connecticut. has very delight
full way OF celebrating her birthday. She has sent
her check for $50 70 be forwarded TO tho sisters
whose need Of cheer is urgent and the gift is
accompanied with kind thoughts and loving wishes
for members whose lives are cast IN HARD p.aces-
W r contributes 81 70 the expense fund of the
T s s. with hearty sympathy for the work ;
Walter Bernstein. Ok cents in stamps Tor postage
on sunshine sent to the Office. and W. Brewster
Valentine OF California SO 70 be given 20 me
most needy O. three cases mentioned IN the coi"iA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
SUGGESTING HELP.

President OF tho T 5 There are many poor
old women waos. days for active work done.
but who can knit 7 would suggest that yarn BE
given therl knit mittens tor the Use OF motor
men and conductors for the coming winter. There
IS no doubt that they would meet with a ready
Y tho society thinks well Of the suggestion. 7
would be 20 give 81 In answer TO appeal
Manhattan N NJ X
Il is doubtful II conductors could use nit,ens on
account OF making change but there are express
drivers. lumhermen sailors and many others Z
posed cold weather who would be glad OF such
cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
PAss1NG ~ READTNG.

Mrs " H. Doane % Cincinnati. who is still de-
tanned az Watch Hiu r. /. on account of the
serious illness or her daughter. will pass on the
Pages and Illustrated reading TO invalid members.
Ms HAYES has been asked 20 send the magazines
De, offcrs 10 a Manhattan branch. Robert Hamien.
~ Burlington Vt viii pay his T. : : dues by
sending secular and religious reading % the Neigh
torhooG Circle at Locke. Ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
FI.ONERS.

II Is evident that Jack Frost has spared the gar
dens OF the yorktown Heights members, as two
boxes 81 gorgeous bloom We're received Yesterday.
There were iahlius Of every hue. double marigoldS
and fragrant Scraniums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

sky and water vapor and vegetation. earth and
sun are ever friendly and hospitabe; they are per-
uet1tall running on some missionary errand in
others behalf They preach the creed OF brother
hood IN that temple whose roof Is tretted with the
stars Bishop Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

the author Tho -ls- 81 GREAT -yrft.ur= fz the
power u set such trains Of thought IN notion
PASSIVE KIND OF WORK
..---I= -a-7 t-,,rs M @-7r5,,s7 IN the s-,-f,- 81
-,s-r-,. rt-.--.,,-a --g IN -s-~a e-r.5sz HELEN
r--I, - -. ---.. ... ,4 80
-r7- She -.+ 20 e- z,- en- hard -tr -e had no time
-. ~. p. -, .,,r,. .,,.-..-s ~ me coil
- -----A 10, - = ~ ~ -'.- ~. 49,.
no srr5v 50 r1ueh -sat -nev Ec- AL idea that the
-rf-- rt4~- ~ s--.sy..- is 10 cultivate the powers
~ ---7r3T.r-F ar,z1- ana retention. There Is IN
ether Object. cultivate the power of thinking
- NM Know. l..r- more than some other people
y Pc re-t ~ ml.- rs lr' -'-- .- ...sij
q" - - .---- o. f..., .t F. ...5, -fal
a. A p. -.r...-..-. ..-- f-- contents Mann readers
,.- - r. -cis-a ss an sli-lt--1 4rl-tVe-- =
----.-.,-- r-1-. fr.. HrzI- within. I'm own work
with college sta. eats l1I t-nl NOR" ~-..l -----
r--- ~ .ef .Ir,ri-, gut ~ IL t.lt -l .1 black
--- -,.I.f-a t.rr-r. -rer-
Merely AAori 't' a-- H''' -.'..,..-r ,. mental
--'l-T-s ls -. M, tra whole subject in
"pA .--7t1ls ~ .-- -af4-t.rs rs ueartlgB,
cre's own mind Ee' ~, - 80 49,. .-..l.yy
.a~as,i.z-s ma. protest ard they have r,Eht .
-r-rasr rfgr rl.re IS 10 -iue Tor this Eretlof 81
STUDY ID ne e--...' 5ls -.-- --s-1oi III study
IT, And aren't there .'tt .- ...-. 1,- rraen
to-a't. --i. -----., more was found 10 "a
tte O. L.'-it .-,--e MI, be tine Tor his method
-1le 10 -.-.---7 100
when II ls -i-'-6I7N''1
NOT TOO MANY SLI--l-S-
II haven 2 much sympathy "li2 l--e .i- ~
--7a--- ~hr r,.--f cg.1.I- G1If lllllA IL 81 'f--
i'' ----7 " -. - .----,-sas ee IL seems
crowded enough ~ hurt U.s. NiD't-- 80 ~ .
e.. 1-rr- az II rea-e are only few -1--ss on -
IT, ....---. s-,,s,, FOR The first year,
obligatory ~ -1'--' 7-- ..f and ,,e.a-
while more than htry forms OF '-'.-.---- 49, .
table life are suggested 70 tAet jea.''l - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

A. r o. % Z
Z a blou
and are ex-
C G e. dinghy
attract Y q
( q ? d q
many pNa-
BILE mate
Ta!s Of the
= q n + o 2.
This one -
? . culiariy
smart and
includes a
point at
Z h 3 front
a n & the
new sleeves
shirred to
form 2 " o
lengthWise
puhs above
the elbows
The mate
rial chosen
Z o Z b q
n o q e / is
~ { ! I O "
green mes
saline satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

The political life and adventures Of d Ca1f- Her
rick Dernoeratc candidate for Governor Of New
York, In Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

The political life and adventures Of ID. Cady Her
ieh the Democratic candidate for Governor OF New
yark, IN next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
BACK TO
THE CITY 4?

Then you will want your favorite paper,
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
served by regular newsdealer
Fill out and mail the following blank:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

the author. The test Ct great writings is the
power ~ set such trains OF thought motion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
Burkholder. Met lellan.

Last evening OF the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. ]. ". Burk'
holder, were married Miss Mary E.
Burkholder and Mr.. Joseph A. Nc.
Clellsn Of Wood bine, Rev. G. B. Burk-
holder, assisted by Rev. DR.. Blayney
officiating. About 20 relatives and
friends Witnessed the pretty ceremony.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Grace E. Kugler and
the happy couple entered the parlor
unattended. The house was beautiful.
ly decorated and the dainty wedding
supper that followed the ceremony
added to the enjoyment of the occa-
zion.
Little Francis Burkholder acted as
flower girl and Rev. DR.. Blayney'as-
sisted in performing the ceremony.
Many beautiful and useful presents
we're showered on the bride and
groom testiiying to the esteem In
which they are he'd.
The bride is one Of Dickinson's
sweetest girls and has many friends
who wish for her abundant joy. Mr..
Mcclellan has been one Of the coun.
tvs most successful teachers and 10
well equipped to make a winning in
life. Hearty expressions Of good will
follow the new-made husband and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan left today
for wedding trip to 81. Louis where
they will visit the Fair.
They will be at home In woodbiue
after October 10th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
Read. BRADLEY. WI ddirg.

At the home Of the brides father,
Mr.. Nathaniel G. Reed. Of 5 O'Clock
Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th, occurred
the marriage Of his daughter, Dora
Bell, to George Bradley Of Abilene.
While the wedding march was being
played by Miss Pearl Spangler the
young couple entered the room which
was decorated in white and green.
The following persons were present;
Mrs. R. Bradley, mother Of groom,
Clark Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Spangler
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Shellhaas and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reed and family, Arthur Reed,
Sheridan Reed. The bride was
dressed In cream silk with beauti-
full bouquet offerns, white roses and
white lilies. The groom was dressed
in the customary black broadclOth with
a bouquet Of pink and white flowers.
The presents were numerous and
very valuable. Rev. George B. Burk-
holder OBLIGATED. =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
GAVE A FINE ADDRESS.
Rev. r. N. McHals Of Herington
Talked to Republicans.

One Of the best addresses heard In
this city in q long time was that oy
Rev. +. M. McHale who talked to
the Young Mems Republican club
last evening. The rooms were
crowded and many unable to gain ad'
mission stood In the halls. Rev. Nc
Hale Is pleasing speaker with q
large fund Of eloquence and plenty OF
apt stories. He paid Abilene high
compliments as handsome and pros
porous city and then took up the is.
cues OF the campaign. "When the
Republicans are in power" said he,
Everybody is easy in his mind about
business. He knows he can put up q
building and in can be rented; he can
build q mslnfactory and its product
will be purchased. Thousands Of men
who voted for Bryan and free silver
have thanked God since 1896 that
their candidate did not win" he
said Parker's only proposed reform 10
to revoke. Roosevelt's order establish
ing an age limit Of pensions with the
promise that he will try to get con-
Hress to adopt the same sort Of rule.
H. W. Jacobs, president Of the
club, presided; H. L. Humphrey was
secretary and the mandolin club fur
nished some excellent music. The
club meets next Tuesday night for
which occasion o speaker will be Sc
rurad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
NEW LOUNGE FACTORY.
@. 8. Upshaw viii Manufacture FOL
Wholesale Trade.

G. S. Upshaw has leased the lower
floor OF the Western Pipe Organ fac
tory and will commence the manu-
facture OF coucheS, lounges, etc., in
Guiding all the medium and better
grades Of upholstered and leather
furniture. He will start with go pat
terms and expects to have goods ON the
market in about 20 days. He will
manufacture for the wholesale trade
only and with bis experience and wide
acquaintance has "a promise Of q big
business from the start. He will
have competent workmen and expects
to establish q permanent industry
here. Every such manufacturing en-
terprise is helpful to the city and
should be encouraged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
.JAPS ARE STUBBORN
Refuse to Uncover Movements fol
Benefit Of Russian Strategists.
PRESSING FORWARD TO Tie PASS.
Kuropatkin IL F0rtifying FaIrOman,
as Miles Northeast. of Mukden,
which Indicates Another Re-
treat Toward Hardin.

st. Petersburg, Sept 2S.-The Muk-
den telegram to the Berlin Lokal An
zeiger reporting that the Japanese had
crossed the Hun river so miles above
the city Is believed to refer to scout
ing parties of Japanese whose pres
ence there was recorded in the Asso-
ciated press dispatches of September
26. The movement Of Japanese forces
on the Lao river, which was reported
in dispatch from Gen. Sakaharoff to
the general STAFF on September 2e is all
the more significant since Sianchan is
the starting point Of roads leading to
Tie Pass, Mukden and Sinmintin. The
announcement that the Russians are
fortifying Fakoman, Is miles north
east Of Mukden, shows that Gen. Ku-
ropatkin Is preparing to check the
ianking movement on Tie pass from
the west in case Sinmintln should
have to be evacuated.
The entire absence Of news from
Port Arthur, II Is feared, indicates a
closer blockade there Hitherto dis
patches from Gen. stoessel have been
coming through semi-weekly.
Oyama's Five Great Arnies.
Afukden, Sept 22-Sharp fighting
1t more than a dozen points east Of the
peninsula railway and east as well a.
southeast Of this city and several
lights west Of the railroad show that
i've great armies are massing against
he Russian position and that the at
iack on Mukde9 viii Be far more Wig
,rous than the nnslanzhtaottha Ian
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
HIGHEST MARKET. PRICE
for HOGS and CATTLE.
JIG. NORMAN is prepared to buy all you
can bring in and pay top figures.
Office and Yards One. halt Mile East Of
Courthouse, Telephone 343'
ABILENE, KANSAS. s-am

failure was the immediate cause Of
death. He had partaken Of hearty
breakfast that morning and was Sit
ting in a rocking chair whom he sud
tenly fell forward and expired. Mr..
Worley was a type Of the old fash
toned gentleman. He was Of aquies
cheerful disposition, one Of the men
who make many friends and hold that
friendship through liie."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
Passing Of Pioneer.

The York Springs, Pa, Comet con.
tains q column obituary Of the late /.
D. Worlsy, father Of J. L. Wcrley and
Mrs. R. B. Jacobs OF this city and Of
G. F. Worley Of Topeks. Four
daughters live In the east. He was
born In 1929 and was left an orphan
at the age OF ~ years. He made his
own way In the world and established
Timing establishment at York
Springs in 1874. He was postmaster
Of York Springs during the Taylor ad-
ministration and was county commits
slonsr several years. For the past Is
years be has lived . retired life. The
Comet says OF bis death: Another
connecting link with the past was
severed on last Saturday morning
with the death Of l. D. worlsy. Esq,
who passed away about O'Clock at
bis home near DeardOra's Mil in
Latimors township At the advanced
.ge Of Sugars. He had been = SUI
Isrer nom drOPsy for a number Of
ysars and this coupled with heart
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29

anese in any other stage Of the upper
Manchurian campaign. Marshal
Oyama is pressing north and northeast
against this place with the armies Of
Gen. Nodzu and Gen. oku, constitut.
ing his center and left, and on his
right is Strengthening Gen. KurokPs
forces with two fresh armies drawn
from widely distant points.
5000 Japanese wounded.
Toxic, Sept. 2S.-Unoficial estimates
place the number of sick and wounded
Japanese soldiers under treatment. in
Japan at $4,000. The military hospi-
tails at Toxic, Osaka and Hiroshima
contain 10000 each, Nine thousand
have recovered sufficiently to be sent
to mountain and health resorts The
system of handling and treating the
sick and wounded is working splendid
ly and the death rate is exceptionally
small.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
WHERE IS 4. l. CAsTLEl
O. n. Marih Wants His Partner and
$500 Shortage.

G. n. Marsh who has been farming
on Glenwood rancho Is looking for his
psrtner. A. L. Castle. Castle is aged
about "a, s feet z inches in height,
weighs $50 pounds, sandy complexion
and generally wears q mustache'
About two weeks ago while Marsh
was away he sold material belonging
to the firm to the amount Of about
$500 and disappeared. Marsh is I'M
able to End any trace Of him and Of
fsrs q reward for Information con-
corning his whereabouts whether
sent 70 him or to G. @ TOWnsr. cOun-
ty attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
Jury Did BOT Agsss.
EEfoln EfidAy,s DARYL .

The jury in the case Of J. Z. Bryan
W. G. W. Parker. suit to rescind .
merry.go-round contract, was out oil
night and finally disagreed and was
discharged.
jenkins vs.. Rock Island hallway, .
suit for $1,000 damages because Of
injuries in q wreck, went to the jury
at p. m.
G. Byrne VS.. Maggie Petit, q suit
for possession Of property, Is on trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
1--we stock.

Kansas City. Sept. q. - Cattle = Beef
steers, A.2095.35; western steers, &. 400
40; native cows, s.4O9AeO: native stock
ers. ss.Oc6s.75. Hogs. A4Od607h. Sheep.
S.90Gs.So; spring lambs. 34.50d475.
st Louis. Sept. N.-Cattle-Beef steers,
sl0096.05; stockers and feeders, 2563 90;
cows and heifers, $15O6375; Texas steers,
t2.15ds.50. Hogs-Pigs and lights, $500
600; butchers and best heavy $605d6s0.
sheep-Natives, $5$940o: lambs, A.50
$50.
Chicago. Sept. H.-cattle-G Good to prime
steers, tS.756650; atockers and feeders,
S1E640o; cows, S1.50f146 Hogs-Mixed
and butchers, s5.5Od6ss. sheep-Fair to
choice mixed, s2256425; native lambs.
tAoo6S@
Grain.
Kansas City. Sept. I-wheat-No.
hard. n-oeqil07; No. T. si-oRsh01-Os; No. Z
so6Sloi; No. z red. s1p; No. q nl0s0
LOG; No. 4. s56ti.0L Corn-No. mixed.
No ;, &c; No. white. 50
1sitc: No. 3 t7ikc. oats--No. 2 white, &c;
No. mixed, 3lc Rye-7pc u ty-Cholcs
Timothy, $50; choice prairie. s7LTz5.
Chicago. Sept. S7.--Wheat--No ; red.
sl.1sd1i7; No Z sl.1Rsl01is: RIO. 2 hard.
q. gdLll; No. 8, Sl0o01.io; No. / north
erD. 80; No. 2 Ills; No. 4 his
St Lruis, Sept N.-Whoat-No. Z red.
rash. elevator, lila: track. a.Is0ln:
No. hard, s1-10Qi-II corn-No. I cssk
~; track. SINGING oats-No. cash.
Nc; track. &c; No. !. white. ftc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
uh,ap RxourIiOn 70 s.. Louis.

Every Tuesday and Thursday dur
ing August and September the Santa
Fe viii sell tickets Abilene TO 81.
Louis and return for ts.i5. For
further particulars. call on or address
rs. SAILS. Santa Fe agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
FOR INJURIES, $500.
Harrington Man Gets Judgment
Against Rock Island.

[From Saturdays Daily.l
In district court H. jenkins OF Her
ington who was hurt in Rock Island
wreck and sued for $1,000 got Judgment
for $500.
In Byrne VS.. Petit, judgment was
given for defendant.
E. l. Kneer's suit for insurance
against the Shawnee Insurance Co.,
is on trial. Kneer's building burned
at Manchester and he claims that he
did not get.the insurance due him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
District Court.

[From Tuesdays Daily.l
District court convened today after
short recess. Judge King arrived
from Marion on the morning train.
Martin VS.. Warder, Glessner q Co.,
was on trial all day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
Knssr Won His Case.
lErnm Mnndax,a DAily.l

In the case Of E. l. Kneer Of Man
chester against the Shawnee Fire In
sursnce Co., in district court judg-
ment was given for Knesr for $500,
the amount be claimed to be due on
the insurance on his store which
burned at Manchester last winter.
Court adjourned to Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
RECENT REFLECTIONS.


Carver, q girl.
IF. II. Rose and family Of Cawker
City are now occupying the Nicolay
residence which Mr.. Rose recently
purchased.
Marriage licenses; kagmar ny
dell and Elizabeth Peterson, Herring
ton; r. A. Siebert and Martha oss-
man, Herington.
Principal B. l.. Biggart OF the
high school has been on the SICK iis'
this week and Supt. Hall has been
teaching in his place.
Saline has at last dispensed wi'n
coal oil iootlights in Ito opera mouse
and has put in electric lights mus
getting into Abilene's class.
Geo. e.. Ford Of Iowa Who was
distributing Yeast Foam went swim
ming in the Smoky Hill OF Salina
yesterday and was drowned
w. A. Landes has secured the
services of Thos. knight. an expert
barber. Mr.. Lsndes is now running
four chairs In his popular shop
y. D. Adams Of johnson county
has bought the W. Horner farm Il
miles north Mt. St. Joseph's college
for $500. J. H. speer made the
sale,
x Invitations are out for the we'd
ding OF Miss Rea Wilson to Mr.. Alpha
Brumage Of Beloit at the homo OF
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. d.
W. Wilson, Oct. ~ at 8 P. m.
Sheriff Simpson Of Arapahoe
county, Colorado, was here today
with . prisoner who had broken his
parole and was captured OF Beloit.
He left the man here while he went
to Kansas City.
"A small boy who has had trouble
before was found today to have stolen
the front wheel from q bicycle belong.
ing to ]. E. Johntz and put 1t In his
own. Arrest and the reform school
will probably follow.
Mrs. W. II. Anderson and Miss
Mace King are planning pleas
ant winter vacation. They will 60 to
Southern California next month and
spend the winter months enjoying
the superb climate Of that favored
spot.
Newton did not like the clowns
Of the Norris show. The Kansan
says; They were tame, sad faced
lot. They had no life and one would
be led to wonder whether or not there
had been q death in their ranks lately.
The show would TO none the loser II
an epidemic Of smallpox should carry
OF the whole bunch.
Cards are out for the wedding Of
Prof. W. P. Minick Of 81. Joe to Miss
Jennie Crompton, Of Plymouth, Ills,
on OCT. 5. Prof. Minick vas former.
" Dickinson county boy but is SOW
an instructor 10 the St. Joseph Busi.
ness University and ranks high among |
teachers Of business methods. His
many friends here will extend good
Wishes.
Some people will do nothing un-
less they have Bible authority for it.
Men will not wipe dishes, because
they claim il 10 woman's work. Let
them turn to their Bible to I'd Kings,
al:lss 81 will wipe Jerusalem Is .
man wiPsth q dish, wiPing II aud
turning it upside down" Women,
ont this ont. and show Il to the men
when they refuse 70 wipe the dishes.
Junction City Union; The water
in the prospect well which was about
= thousand feet deep Saturday morn
Ing continued to rise and BY evening
Il was within a few feet Of the top Of
he hole. On Sunday II was flowing
lon Of the hole slowly. II e now An
lrtsslsn salt WAter well. The drillers
Iay The water Is 90 strongly impreg-
nhted with salt that Il vim Goat an
,nn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-29
District Court
From wednesdays Daily

from Wednesdays Daily.J
The case of Martin vs. Warder,
Bushnell, Glazer Co. continued on
trial all day. II is suit over some
commissions on selling farm ma
chinery.