davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

1u0 WAN miue, eltudIcu III Sud56
gulch, Black Hawk district, is soon to
resume operations again. This mine is
owned by Charles Gage and will be op-
Grated under his management. The
shaft is about 600 feet deep and will be
cleaned out Immediately. A new plant
OF machinery is to be installed and the
shaft house fixed up wherever needed.
This mine had very enviable record in
former yeare, the last shipments OF ore
that were taken out Of the mine some
four or five years ago gave returns Of
about IA ounces gold to the ton. The
water and other troubles necessitated
the closing down Of the mine at that
time, but from now on operations will be
quite lively around that property.
A shipment OF smelling ore from the
Rails County mine was made to the
smelters last week which brought re.
turns OF 500 to the ton. About $50 tons
OF mill dirt are ready to be shipped and
will be sent away in few days. These
usually run from IS to sl2 to the ton
and the concentrates average about sl2.
The above ore comes from the winze in
the 3OO.foot level. The 500.foot level
has been cleaned out and a crosscut
started which is expected will intersect
the same vein that the above ore comes
from. This vein consists OF four inches
OF smelling ore and two feet Of mill dirt.
At the o. X. mine in Central City dis.
trict they are making shipment OF mill
ing ore to the Buell. mill in Central. This
comes from the 200. foot level and runs
very we'll. This mine will ship steadily
from now on since the new shaft house
and machinery that was being installed
is all completed. Several different levels
are being worked, the 200, 300, 400 and
5O0.foot levels. Several good looking
veins are to be found in this mine and
all are looking good. An electric pump
is to be placed in the mine as soon as 1t
arrives. Alfred Anderson is manager Of
the mine.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20
WanlOd-A Whlm,

Must be 10 fret class condition. D. 8.
Davis.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-20

Glanville i Peck have been given a
contract to place shaft house on the
Meeker mine in lower Russell district.
This property belongs to the Cashier
Gold Mining Company and will be work
ed in connection with their Pittsburg
mine. Stroehle & Son will install plant
Of machinery just as soon as the building
is completed. The shaft is now 120 feet
deep, but will be sunk another $50 feet
30 that it can be connected with a Cross
cut from the Pittsburg shaft. The idea
OF this is to make the ventilation in the
latter mine much better. The Meeker
will also be worked for the ore that ia
known to exist there. A number Of years
ago, when this mine was worked by the
Drake Bros, their last shipments ran as
high as Is ounces gold to the ton, and
they took out somewhere in the neigh
borhood Of $1,000 in short period that
it was worked. This is good ore, and il
another body Of the same kind can be
uncovered, will make paying PROPOSE
tion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27

WE want a man who wants to go into the
real estate business; must have 1910 to
invest (secured) and be willing TO begin
work for $50 per week salary, and share
of profits monthly; must give unquestion-
able references as to reliability and So
briefly Address Il, care Bee.
Y-M617 Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27

R-790
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
WANTED-AGENTS

ORIENTAL WAISTS AND SUITS.
Agents wanted everywhere. Ladies and
gentlemen are making S2o to $50 per week
selling embroidery goods direct to the La
dies. Good sellers In cities or country. No
experience or capital required. Call at
office or write to U. S. Embroidery Works,
1874 and I1lh So. 18th st. Omaha, Neb.
J-MI& OH
WANTED Energetic, trustworthy man or
woman in Neb., representing large man
ufacturing company. Salary, $50 to $50
per month, paid weekly. Expenses ad-
VAnced. j. II. Moore. Omaha. Neb
$50 26x
WANTED-Salesman to introduce and sell
the Gallup Fruit Gatherer. Large money
TO hustlers. Gallup Mfg. Co., Room /
Patterson Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
- IA be taken until ~ m. for The
rvening edition and until y. IN. Tor
che morning and sunday edition.
Rates 4 1-2c n word nrst insertion,
Jc n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the frst tnssr-
Ion. These advertisements must be
mn couserutlvely.
Advertisers, by requesting "a uun,-
bered checIt, can have answers adj
dressed to a numbered letter In cnre
~ The Dee. Answers so addressed
viii he delivered on presentation OF
check.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
PLUMBING

BUY plumbing supplies direct. Wholesale
prices. Save on every article. Only hrsf-
class goods handled. Prompt attention t.
every order. Send for catalogue b. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make spe-
cialtv of fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes q. Andreen, prop, 102 5. 10Th 81;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27

HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT.
We have been in business years, which
is long enough, and have decided TO re-
tire. We own the Scotland hotel, Sturgis,
S. D., which Is good money maker; 10
rooms, we'll located, up to date. Want
II not sold by October / will lease hotel
and sell furniture. Apply Scotland Hotel
Sturgis S. D. Y-294 26x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-BY young mar
Red man, as sales or office manager;
thoroughly experienced, a hustler, and
with right firm would be willing to take
small compensation until can demon
strate ability. Address RS. Bee.
A al6 q
WANTEp-Position by all-around butcher;
can give best Of references. Address s
30, Bee. Asa Tx
POSITION in general ONCE work; ex-
perienced. Address $751; Bee.
es A--M597 2SK
POSITION as mana ging house keeper,
where there are one or more servants by
capable woman OF experience. Address
SIS, Bee. A-M59s ok
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
WANTED--FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Woman COOK. IS per month:
must furnish recommended ions. Address
l. 7, Bee. S-Ms56
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27

WAHTED-A straight matter compositor;
either lady or gentleman. Anchor Pub
fishing Co., Patterson Bldg. C-MISS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE second hand gasoline auto
mobiles in perfect condition; being used
every, day, Owners buying new cars.
one 1-cylinder Ford; detachable tonneau..
$500; one 2-eylinder 10 h. y. Queen. side
entrance tonneau, $50 II. X. WheeIocks
zAO Farnam St go. Mss o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
PERSONAL

ANY POOR Girl. IN need of friend call
write TO the mRtron OF the salvation
Army Home for Women at S2t N; Mh
St. Omaha, Neb UNIV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-A first-class Job Office with
Al newspaper plant In connection, pub.
fishing three papers In surrounding
towns; Job type all new; doing good
business; excellent reasons for selling;
located at Hastings, Neb. Write now
or come. as this snap will not last long
Prices low. Address Box GIG. Hestlngs
Nab. Y-S23
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
l WANT TO TRADE

FOR SALE-Grocery and queensware stock
in best business town in central Ne
braska, 1900 population; stock fresh,
clean and UP TO date; fine location and
established trade Good reasons for SELL
Ing. Sal, care Bee. Y-47S 26x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27

FOR SALE-Clean up-to-date stock of
hardware in good town in central Ne
braska; invoice about $4,000; good reason
for selling; will bear investigation.
Address "a, care of Bee.
Y-M510 O2x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27

wANTED-2 or parties to invest in a
good established manufacturing business.
Address SIS. care of Bee. Y-M596 s9x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS

GAS & ELECTRIC FIXTURES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
-GRANDEN CO.,
313 So. 18th st. Tel. Douglas 66l.
R-M923
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
, WILL DRIVE AN OSTRICH.
Jacksonville, q Bird with 2:l2 Rec.
ord viii Show His PAGES.

W. W. Ford, who represents an os-
trich farm ct Jacksonville, Fla, and
who has seventeen ostriches ai
Dreamland, will give . driving ex.
hibitiOn at the county fair every day.
Two Ostriches have been broken, one
for driving and the other for riding.
jacksonville, the ostrich Mr.. Ford
will drive, has q record Of 9:I9 made
last year on the Old Point Breeze
track, at Philadelphia. The ostrich
raced against q horse with . record Of
2:s7.
The ostrich Is driven to . Martin
Payne sPeed wagon with pneumatic
tires. The harness consists Of 8
halter without BIT, the rsinS swapping
Into 3 ring on sach side Of the bsak,
breast collar, saddle. Surcingle, girth
md crupper and traces
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

presents were beautiful and valuable
including several thousand dollars
cash from the parents Of bride and
groom, cut glass, silver and art
works In rich proiusion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johntz drove to Solo
mon. Thence they went to Salina
and south. A trip to Old Mexico and
possibly California will make their
wedding trip. They will then be at
home in the new home being built by
the groom on Vine Street, this city.
The bride and groom are Dickinson
young people, having spent all their
lives here. The bride is exceedingly
talented and popular with q host Of
friends who love her for her sweet
nature and her gifted culture. Mr..
Johntz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johntz and assistant cashier OF the
Citizens bank, Is one Of Abilene's
worthiest young men. He stands
high In social and business circles and
has won BY his faithiulness TO every |
rust and his unvarying courtesy and |
kindness the esteem Of ell. Seldom
ioss 3 young couple start on matri-
nonial experience under such favor.
lbls auspices and all their friends
Wish for them the Joy they 50 richly
leserve.
Eight Of the young ladies taking
art in the wedding ceremonies were
lassmates Of the bride In the Chicago
kindergarten college; four Of them
'ers her companions on an European
Zip. She has entertained them ct q
Ouse party for two weeks.
Other guests from Gbrosd we're:
Liss HOier, Chicagoi Mrs. L. Loeb !
I'D Miss Sadie Loeb. Junction; Mr..
I'D Mrs. s. J. HigginbOtham. Mrs. 9
cell Anderson, Manhattan; Mr.. and
Irs. R. sOIberg. Guthrisi Mr.. and
irs. n. Sem, Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Sem.
iss lone Sem, LAsita, Kas. Mrs. J.
'hitfOrd. Muskogse; Dr.. J. H. stAatz.
ushOng.
Fifty Abilene guests went 10 the 2
sdding on special Santa Fs train. q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
To Be wooded N October.

An October wedding Of Importance
and Of much interest Is that Of Mis-
Gertrude Cooper and Dr.. H. H. Haz.
lett Of Topeka which Is to take plsos
Wednesday evening, October "a. ai
the Cooper home in this city. The
TOPeka Capital says; Miss Cooper
who is an uncOmmOnly pretty and At
tractive girl Is we'll known IN the
younger sets. She attended Bethany
college for two years aud has ire
queutly been the guest Of Mrs. Charles
L Mitchell and Mn. Frank sooit
Davis. Thsy have taken an apart
usnt IN he Dsvon.r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
HOffman-JOhntz We'd
ding at Enterprise.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Hoffman, Enterprise, Thursday eve
at 8 o'clock were married their only
daughter, Daisy Gladys and Mr.. John
Edward Johntz Of Abilene, Rev. Fuller
BergstreSSer officiant. About 200
guests witnessed the ceremony, half
Of the party being from Abilene. The
wedding took place beneath branch
Of smilax and daisies, the latter
flower and is colors making all the
decorations from parlOr to brides
table. Miss Pearl Johntz played the
Lohengrln wedding march and the
other bridal music was a violin duet
by T. H. Hoffman and Mrs. L. A.
Chase; violin solo, Busch's "Cradle
Song" by Mrs. Chase; vocal solo,
Grieg's 81 Love You," by Mrs. A.
Nieper,
The wedding was elaborate and
beautiful. T. L. Hoffman was
grOOmsman. In the procession we're
Vivian Hoffman, flower girl; Mrs. r.
W. Hoffman and Mrs. E. v. Hoffman,
matrons Of honor; Mrs. F. D. Parent,
Mrs. H. K. Humphrey, Mrs. c. A.
Case, Mrs. G. D. Reimold, Wichita,
matrons; Miss Abigail Buckingham,
Flint. Mich, maid Of honor; Misses
Edith Davis, Lansing, Mich, Jane
Heckle, Bradford. Pa. Jean COlville,
Racine, Wis, Julia Ehrsam, Enter
prise, bridesmaids. The bride en-
tered with her father. The ring csrs-
mony was used.
The bride wore a princess gown Of
liberty uatih, pearl trimmings, point /
applique lace and carried brides
'oses with shower bouquet Of lilies l
i the valley. The bridesmaids wore 9
'oWns Of Shimurs cloth over yellow .
AK, yellow girdles, lace trimmings, {
'ouqusts and wreathss Of daisies. 4
rhe maid Of honor vas in green 4
iberiy silk, lace trimming. yellow \
Oses. The mstrOns were IN white '
Ilk and satin. 3
Following congratulations came
oun'iiaI wedding suppsr The v
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

The directors Of the Farmers Ma
tiOnal bank hsveawardsd the contract
for the erection Of their new bank
building to J. L. Kruger. Work will
be commenced as soon as the material
can be gotten on the ground and viii
be pushed to completion as soon As
possible. The building will be two
stories high, modern In every way.
and will be a fine addition on the
corner Of Third and Broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
A Birthday Surprise.

A merry party Of little girls pleas
antly surprised Miss Mary Gassat,
Saturday afternoon at her home on
East Fourth street. the occasion be-
ing her 7th birthday anniversary.
Many pretty gifts were received.
Games and q dainty lunch KhEed
away the pleasant hours and the little
guests departed wishing Miss Mary
many happy returns Of the day.
Those present we're; Ruth. Francis
and Edna lands, Winnie and Kathsr-
ihs Heritage Ethlyn Rice. RossIyn
Ewing, Marie smith. Erma Link
letter, Elizabeth Kisfsr- L1cIls Policy
Pauline JsaoOst, Oracle Hawk. zeImA
Paxton. Anna HsthsringtOn and Mary
csssst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
Fifteen JOintists Are
Convicted by Jury.

lene, Oct. 22.
W. H. Dayton vs.. Keim & wyandt,
Oct. 26.
M. R. Chesney Va. AbiIene.MillinQ
Co., Oct. 25.
King & O'Donnell vs. Ernest staata,
Oct 2S.
A. W. Hlner ct al vs.. Henreich
Jacobson, Oct. "a,
James Wilkie vs.. Sherman town.
ship, Oct. "a.
Q. L. Thisler VS.. U. P. Railway Co.,
Oct. 25.
Boyd Dehaven, Southside jointist,
was sentenced to 80 days In jail and
800 fine and costs; Jesse YonaIly, 90
days, 800 fine and costs, with orders
that the nuisance be abated.
Judge Moore last night completed
the naturalization Of "a citizens of
South Dickinson and Marion counties.
Court today has been devoted 10 this
work.
IFrom Mondays naaIy.l
The time In tho district court today
was taken up In the trial Of tho case
of Christ Zumbrum vs.. The Board 81
County Commissioners. The action
Is on an appeal from proceedings Of
the commissioners in opening a new
road in the northeast part Of the
county last May.
The road passes through a number
OF large farms including that Of Mr..
and he asks for more dam
ages than were awarded him BY the
commissioners. Roark & Roark Of
Junction City are attorneys for the
plaintiff and G. G. Towner appears for
he defendants.
The next case on the docket is
frank lchwab vS. the commissioners,
case arising from the same cause as
be Zumbrum case.
Judge Moore Is very busy man
hese days. During intermissions
nd before and after court hours he
occupied in examining applicants
pr citizenship papers.
lE+On Tuesdays Dailyl
The district court is still occupied
'ith the case zumbaum VS.. County
commissioners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
[From Fridays DAily.]

The trial Of the last of the liquor
cases was completed in the district
court this morning and the criminal
docket Is finished for this term.
After the introduction Of States evil
dence In the case Of J. H. Mayyille,
County Attorney Towner asked that
the action against him be dismissed
for the reason that he believed Mr..
Mayville to be innocent Of the charge
OF running joint in Herington. The
other defendant In the case, Charles
Sherman, left the country before the
warrant for the arrest could be served
and the case was continued as to
him. The testimony Of the witnesses
showed that Charles Sherman had
been running the place where it was
alleged intoxicating liquor was sold
and that Mr.. Mayville conducted q
hotel in the same building but had
nOthing 70 do with the joint. Fifteen
joint convictions or pleas Of guilty
have been recorded at this term.
The first case to come to trial on
the civil docket was that Of John P.
Campbell vs.. Augusta Miller. It is
an action for the collection OF q law
yer's fee that was brought up on ap-
peal from a justice court. It Is not
probable that a decision will be
reached before evening. The attor-
neys for the plaintiff are J. P. Camp
bell, s. s. Smith and G. w. Hurd and
}. Z. Rugh represents the defendant.
By order Of Judge Moore all the
vet goods held by the sheriff, nearly
carload, will be destroyed.
One sentence was assessed by Judge
ioore. George Hunt, convicted Of
etit larceny, was sentenced to pay ]
40 fine and costs, a total Of 9l4O.
[FrOm Saturdays Daily.l
The case Of Campbell VS.. Miller has
one to the jury. t
On trial, Sheeran VS.. Mccullough, q
suit for commission on land sale. i
The case Of Messenger vs.. Harding I
as dismissed by the plaintiff.
Mrs. Walter Jones VS.. Calvin Peters,
1T. 20. "
Marion McInernsy VS.. City Of abb c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
Her Father Dyinr.

Miss Pauline B. slesth. one Of the
high school teachers. was called home
BY telegram this mOrulng which an
nOuneed that her father was dying.
She lives ct Arkansas City. Dr..
Blaynsy WIN conduct Glasses In her
abssnce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
Great Doings at the
Fair Next Week.

1i:OO-Prof. zOok OF Agricultural oolleg,
\, will judge corn entered In the Boys
q Corn Growing Contest. and all agrl.
cultural and horticultural products
and award premiums.
1l:16-Premlums will be awarded to win.
ners In Fine Arts department. Mrs
M. q. Malott. Mrs.. W. Oreech aud
Mrs. Ursula q. Young will Judge
textile fabrics.
AFTERNOON.
1:OO-Address by Hon. o. B. Hoffman at
grand stand.
l;30-Speed performance by Jackson
ville," the Trotting Ostrich.
s:OO-Race Program;
2.SS Trot. Purse $3.50.
Performances BY the Rosards, Com
edy Acrobats.
2.sO Pace. Purse es6O.
Prof. Err. In charge Of Cow Contest,
will exhibit COWS and point out
their particular qualities.
Farmers Race for horses which
have not been trained previous
to 1909, owners to drive, purse ESQ.
Jacksonville" the Trotting o.
trlch, will race against horse.
Running Race. one-half mile and
repeat, catch weights, purse 60.
Performance by the Hosards.
Band music between races.
THURSDAY, OOroBHRA,
MORNING.
lO:0O-.Music BY the Ninth Cavalry Band.
l0:30-Prof. Kinser OF the Agricultural
College will judge Draft horses,
RoadsteFs, Mules. Ponies. etc. and
award premiums.
11:0o-N. 8. Fite Of Oklahoma City will
score poultry.
l1:1S-Premiums will be awarded to win
ners In Bread Contest, and all
Dairy and Kitchen articles. judges
Henrietta W. Calvin and Miss Willis
Of the Agricultural College.
AFTERNOON.
1:0O-Music by the Ninth Cavalry Band.
1:30-Grand Display Parade of all prize
winners on track in front Of grand
stand.
2:00-Race Program.
2a6 Pace. Purse oo50
Performance BY the ROssrds.
SIS rrot Purse $50.
Prof. Erf will exhibit cows and
point out their particular quail
ties.
Running Race, novelty. ntst guar
ter S2O, one-half 60. three-quar-
ters GO. one mile esO.
Jacksonville" the Trotting os-
trich will race against horse.
Yearltng State Race. Association
adds os6.
Performance BY the Rosards.
Music between races,
FRIDAY, ooroBHR6
MORNING.
;Oo-stock Sale In front Of Grand stand.
complete unfinished business.
:OO-Muslc BY the Ninth cavalfy Band.
AFTERNOON.
;0O-r.A. BormAn Of Topeka and Pref.
BuFkett OF the Agricultural College
will deliver short talks on DAIRY
ing" at the Grand stand.
ia-Exhibltion tFot By Jacksonville"
the Trotting Ostrich.
Program.
s:1l Pace. PuTse ta5c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

Next week, Oct. 2, 8, 4, 5, will
be the big County Fair on the
new fair grounds at Abilene. Every
body in the county and in the ad-
joining counties is invited and is ex-
pected to attend. In addition to the
exhibits there have been secured
many special attractions.
NINTH CAVALRY BAND.
The famous Ninth Cavalry Band Of
Fort Riley, one Of the best in the
military service, has been engaged for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Every evening, beginning Wednes-
day, 1t will give Grand Concert OPP
posite the grand stand. An admis-
sion charge Of 26 cents will be made
for these concerts, each Of which will
be preceded by and concluded with
some spectacular Free Attraction.
The grand stand will be free for these
evening entertainments. The band
is composed Of 50 musicians and
buglers. ell skilled artists Of high
rank, and IL is expected that these
concerts will be largely attended.
JACKSONVILLE" TRoTTING OSTRICH. |
Visitors ut the fair will have an
opportunity to see this wonderful
bird trot In harness, hitched to
specially constructed "bike wagon"
Jacksonville" will go against a horse
or against time, and is said to have a
half-mile record Of l.06. The bird
will be driven by its owner and comes
dereCtly from Coney Island where ex-
hibitions have been given daily all
summer. This performance will be
a strange and interesting sight for
the people Of Central Kansas.
THE COMEDY ACR0BATS.
The Rosards, team Of comedy ac-
robats, will give four performances
iaily, Introducing new and marvel
,us acts, such as are seldom seen
outside Of the city vaudeville stage.
These performers have pleased and
crowds at all the large
airs throughout the country.
SCHOOL DAY, OCT. 8.
It is expected that every school in
be county will be dismissed on this
late in order that the teachers and 10
'uplls may see the fair. Prof. E. T. 70
'airchild and Prof. A. B. Carney, !"
Andidates for state superintendent on
be Republican and Democratic :
ckets respectively, will be on the
rounds to get acquainted with teach :.
70 and students. The Abilene =
atiOnal Bank has offered three 81
rises for the schools having the
rgsst attendance ct the fair on this
'te, first prize t9O, second prize els,
Iird prize $40.
BOTs' COIN GROWING CONTEST.
Boys between the ages Of 10 and 20
Iars, residents Of Dickinson county,
= eligible to compete for the ten
lies offered for the best 10 ears Of
rn. Premiums will be awarded
ednesday at IL O'Clock. and the
nners-will be eligible to enter the an,
lte contest st Manhattan January Ge
and End, 1907. let
OFFICIAL PROGRAM. We
TUESDAY, ocroBER 2. ENTRY DAT. the
No charge for admission to grounds. Tol
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.

TUESDAY, ocrosER ?, ENTITY DAT.
No charge for admission to grounds.
All animals and articles exhibited for
premiums must be entered before 9
SP. N.
vuBEEsDAF. oOrousa 4 soaoOL DAT.
M0ENUo.
loao-Nu.ic By fhs EiHth cavalry BAnd.
f1.D-Prof. Kin-sf 81 Agrieuliurai o.
laEs unl 1sdgs srins. sheep sn1
cnilis ~ aHar1 rrauiunA