davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
Gbica8o, IT. 2(pril.

Sdtpsins. 3ufu6r 10000; Preiie
niebriqer. Die meiiteu gertdufe bra4z
ten $S.55-8.65; leifte $8.40-8,7O;
aemiI6ts $8.4O$8.7O; ftpere ssh
8.65; raube $8.15-8.35; JerteI 81
25-8.35.
RinoOie4. -3ufu6r 1000; W2artt
itetig. gesbes $715-0.55; Serdss
Stiere $730-8.30; Stoders uno
iFeebers $5.60-6.15, &iibe unb 5eiz
fsrs $3.75-8.70; 9G!ber 5000
S.75.
s6afe-3ufu6r 5000; Murtt ites
tia. GinbeimiI6e $5.40-7.O0; SGbrz
linae $5.80-7.60; ein9eimiiAe Gdms
msr $6.3O-8.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18

Uas, esHss mt MffteH IN Nsw Ssrs.
9elb -on eaa. puroe 5H ~ - ~ aus
aefieben.
y,rima Gtidaftspapiers wurOen gu az
~ 6isfoRtirt.
Stirling Grdange II ftetig. -
SiAt ~ $4.87 uHo Commercial 5u A.S4N
--4.8o.
BunSsB DbftgationsR nartn
;dpad uub fpurbtn pit folgt snotirt:
Der. Staatsn RsfnKbirxHs 29TA -98A,
geb., ~ reaiitrirts Iii - 111H, eonpons
III seb.. 80 rtgiitrirte 101 h--lo34. Gov.
poHs 1s1 h--102K, Banana Regiiterto 296
ST1f get., DO. Coupon 81. 101 H-102H.
Aftienmarft.-Ier Marft mar beute
unsereseIt, I'M Nasemeinsn absr idpah uno
bic 6fluBnoiiruHgen itanbsn in ben mel
ten 6a4en inter bensn oon geitsrH.
etfrababn aftieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18

slnbarb fpeiBsr 42-42ae, go. 8
tpslBer 41--41ac. go. A tpeiber 39a
-409e, go. 2 eemifdter 41a-42c.
SO. 3 bo. 41-414c, No. a DO. 40 =
401c.
Roggen-Ro. 2 65--66e. No.
3 bo. 62-64c. 0o. A DO. 60-61c.
@erfe.-Wo. 2 arii6iabrs Sc -
roc. No. 3 bo. 6O-65c per Blu.
Whisfn
9ertauft fpurben 632 gbls. Die
filters Ssiniibeb Goobs auf Ger galis
BON $1.35 per @ollone.
grpceries.
aaffee Wdrtt rubig. prsiis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18

gbitagO, II. 2tpril.
Wei5en.-5ir Mai 914-92Bc, am
SaIuB 92c; fir SuIi 864-S69e. am
Sh!uB $3.50.
BeIidtOrn.-Sir Waai e5g-e6sc,
am s6IuB 65ae; fiir Suli 65-655e,
am S6lub 65e.
6qfer.-5iir mai 36g-374c, am
G6luB &c; fir Sali 365-37ae, am
S6lub &c.
9aoqasu.-go. 2 61-62c.
Gerits 49-65t.
simpt6piaamsu $2.75-4.25.
alesiaomsn $S,00-12.o0.
BORT S20.O0.-Jiir Wai $19,77-
5000. am S6uB $1,000; fir SuIi
$19.85-2o.05. am S6luB $2o.o0.
S6mals $10.O.-5iir Wlai $10.10
-10.22, am GtluB S10.17; fir SuIi
S1O.30-10.42. am S4luB $l0.37.
Rippenisitsn $1O.50--1.0o. = JIr
Mai S10.85 49, 1890, am S6!uB
$1o.s7; fiir c{u.i $11.0o-11.1o, am
SdluB $11.05,
gutter.-preiis nieorIaer. ersaTne'
ries 18-24e.
eisr. Qrtiie b0bsr. Or0iuarp
firIts 169-17lc; firits 174-174c.
adie uHperdnoert.
& urtoffsln.-qrsife niebriger. Wis'
coniin ipsiBs 68 73c,
@efliigel. l.-greiie nieoriger. Sprtns
aers 18c; 6opIs l6c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
NHetall sWtarft.

Supfsr. War,t flau 5u $13.5C-
141O; electrulptic $14.50-14.l5;
cate $500 npminsll; Gaitings $l4.'
25-14.37.
3inn.-Rartt left gu $36.45-
1915. ..
9lntimDn.-Martt fGau. GOOtIon'S
$7.25.
GiIsn.-martt rubia unO unOsrdns
bert.
glsi.-martt ru6ia gu $3.75-
3.85.
SpeIter.-Martt rubis 5u $5.15-
5.35
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
Mmsmdrtise Msarfte.
81 E p gort, II. 9(pril.

Rep gOrt, II. 2tpril.
W1e6l.-preiis nomineQ nie0riger.
Roggenmebl. Martt ru6ig.
Maismebl. -WGrtt taum itetig.
Roggen.- -Warft itetig.
@erlte. -Wartt rubig.
Weisen. Wnrtt itetig.-gO. 2 bar,
ter Winter $1.00t {. /. I. Rem gort;
30. 2 rot6er $1.04t i'm Giepator; go
/ Rort6ern Dulut6 $1.01; go.
glortbern WaanitOba $1.OO T. 0. g.
Ihpimmsnb.
Wea6torn.-Martt Dilig. 90.
qelbes 744c {. IL. bel 2tntunft.
U1artt itstig.
6eu.-Martt itetig.
6opfen.- Murtt ru6ig.
6dute.-Martt itetig.
Qeber.-Wdrtt felt.
gort.-Wartt faum itetig.
geef.-Warft taum itetig. Wlet
$1700-18.00.
Gut Weats. .-Wartt itetig.
S6mal5. Martt itetig. Raffinir.
tes taum itstig. Continent 5000
COMPOUND rubis.
Idla.- Wartt rubi9.
9dumpoQiddmen0l. - Uldrtt tduH
itetiq. prima Sommer geIbes $7.3s
-I75.
Ieum.-Wortt itettg.
8oue.-Ulartt rubig.
6ar3.-Warit rubig.
5erpentin. -Martt Itetig.
Rsis .-Wdrtt itetig.
Wolofes. Martt iietig.
3uter.- Robsr fsit; MolaFss 2.33t
Centrifugal 2.98c; raffinirter itstig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
Siebmdrfte.

Cincinnati. II. @pril.
Sufubr unb gerIanbt pGbrenb Der
berflofienen "a Stunben, psrgIihen
nit ben porbsrcs9enoen 4 5dsen,
,r,,e,, mic fnfrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
X,pnt WeIputarft.
EineinnatL ii. 9lprll 1914.


Gie Wefddfte nuren aud heute wieber
isbr rubie unb 0elb 1T piaig. fir Tar.
sben ssH coli" wurbsn non ben Banfen 4
--4K 70 btre6net unb 6eiddftspapiere mur.
ben su 5--6x oisiontirt. Sic Dlailer pla.
eirtfn 9arIebeu .on CALI 81 ~ unb aMf
Sstt 5u 4H--6%.
a1shfn anf Stem ysri.
lpurbta ~ Bari jwiidsn 8ausen periauft.
Ole 9ounierrats b,trdst soc gramis per
1900.
gasdisl nnf GHrspa.
stsr. = Die folsenbsu Guotiruns,n finb
~ terihteu:
Ioneon, 8 faas Sitt, t4.s7 n per &; 60
1ags gid]t, s4.s5X perG; garis, fase
Stdt 61o Srancs per s1e0; so TSge Sidt,
BIS Jranes per $1ee; fir SeutldlsnD, 4
1agt St9t, 4 Uiari ASK e6k, bo. 60
Tase Sidt, 94K-s41c.
documentary gias auf gonboH Duroeu
~ ASIA. aui 0lasapp ,n $4.s3H unb aui
Belfait Su e4.6S4 perfauit.
gHHpss. bliaafisnsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18

Nin0pieb.-Der Worratb mar
beute mebr ais ssniiaenb fir bic Rad.
fraae, unb bic preife Der beiIersn
QuaIitdten itstiq. Der anbereu aber
um 1o-15c nisOriser. Stodsrs
unb syeebers iino in 5iemlib gutter
Ra6frase unb itetis. MiI6tiibe iino
itetia bts fart.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18

ruplg uho lteti9. 1le Danitn quoilreH pis
iolst:
Giniauf. @eriaui.
~ Bombs 1875 Coup ill get.
81 Bombs. 1918. .1e1H lo7H
~ Bombs. i9so....... 97A ssH
sS banana ..........ieiK h2X
Glfnrina esuis iimixbe
Die llmidbe I'M bieigen Gfsarinsbouie
bslisfen iif beute auf $4.2s7,00).
Ssfal, ,stiuritdfsm.
9sr Warit in qofaIfein riidtsn mar bsnte
iebr ilau unb es Huree an Der S6rie MI
Elm eiiiSiaer Sertani abgeidloNen. ndmli6
Globe 8erHide pri. Su l1c. 3m ofienen
Warfts tuurben usriauit:
I'm pFitntu Marfte:
70 aIiduaer. pref rei.,........................t LOB
10 GinsinnGit Siteet ......,...........u..I05
glafiiehtnoe Iabe1e BON im bi,iig.n
Warft b,fiuolif,n Bombs urb NitieH siebt
bic cifSielen Guotirunaeu au:
efabhids BsHsc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
ABILENE MAN WRITES OF
RICE COUNTY TORNADO

e. L. Asling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Asling of this city, writes
to his parents here about the tor
nado that struck Rice county:
Dear Father and Mother: A big
tornado when through my place last
Saturday afternoon about $50. It
tore almost everything to pieces ex-
cept the house. 1t left part of my
chicken coop but the stable and
granary is all in pieces. My surry
is kindling' and one wheel is brok-
en- off my wagon, and my wagon
box can't find. My stock is all
right.
The storm tore some OF the
shingles off the house and broke
four window lights and blew down
the chimneys. If the house had
stood to the south a little farther
1t would have gone, too. The tor
nado started one mile south of Fred |
eric, tore down Is houses and the
Baptist church and from there II
came this way and took three houses
and two barns slick and clean. About
two miles east of here it took an
other mans house and all the other
buildings. The storm killed quite
a lot of stock. My mules were in
the stable but they were not hurt.
One was standing up and the other
'ne was lying down and could not {
get up. But soon got him up and l
lway they went for the wheat field. I
can't get near my horses, they are t
Is wild as deers, and one mule still
years a harness. 7
1--WE saw the tornado coming and 1
vent to the cave and stayed there b
Until 1t was over. didn't expect the 2
ouse to be standing after 1t was 8
YER" q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
HAVE YOUR TROTTING AND
PACING HORSES TRAINED

We want every one at all inter
ested In trotting or pacing horses
to know that we have by solicitation
settled here for the purpose of de.
veloping the we'll bred ones owned
in this vicinity. l have raced and
driven to their records more than
$50 horses. More than a dozen to
records better than 2:10, some as
low as 2:06. We are thoroughly
conversant with the business and
can refer you to such men as DR.. T..
r. Conklin, Geo. Etherington, Bert
Hockensmith, besides as many
others as you would care to have us
name. Have more extensive ac-
quaintance among buyers of speed
that most any one in the west, and
there never was so much inquiry
for good ones as now. II you will
help US with your we'll bred ones we
will put Abilene on the map" as q
place to obtain speed.
HARRY T. NETHAWAY, and
CARL c. NETHAWAY.
Wit" Fair Grounds, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
UNITED CAN BUY
PHILLIPSBURG PLANT

Topeka, April 1.-The Kansas
public utilities commission yester-
day granted permission to the Unit
ed Telephone company with head
quarters at Salina, to take over the
Phillipsburg and Kirwin exchanges.
According to J. o. Wilson Of SaIina,
president of the United Telephone
company, the price paid for the in
erests was $4,000.
The officers of the company who
ppeared before the utilities COM
lission yesterday were Mr.. Wilson.
Salina; G. L. Brown, general
manager of Abilene and A. T. Rog-
'rs, chairman of the board of direc-
ors. Beloit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
SOMETHING NEW-A MUCH
NEEDED INVENTION

The old saying that Man tolls
from sun to sun but a womans work
is never done" is apparently des-
tined to become obsolete through
the efforts of modern inventors.
A successful invention of this
character is a device patented a few
years ago by the Beatrice Creamery
Company of Topeka, successors to
the Continental Creamery Company.
for washing the bowl Of the cream
separator. This device, called the
Beatrice Disc Washer" operates
on the well-known principle of CEN
trifugal force. 1t is claimed by well
known authorities that the eff
cheney of the disc separator has new
err been questioned, but there has
been well-founded objection to this
type of separator on the part Of he
farmers wife, to whose lot gener-
ally has fallen the work of washing
separately. and by hand the numer-
Dus discs contained in the separator
bowl.
This Centrifugal Disc Washing
Device, which is put out free with
Beatrice Cream Separators which
ire also manufactured by this To-
,eka firm, washes and dries the
liscs in the bowl in two minutes by
me operation, thus doing away with
! vast amount Of labor which has
been necessary. A cut Of
his Disc Washer is shown on an
'ther page of the Reflector. wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
BREWER ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
Abilene Man in Race for Lieutenant
Governor

Topeka, April II. e. Brewer
of Abilene, state senator from Dick
inson county, is in the race for the
Republican nomination for lieuten-
ant governor. His announcement
made last night, follows:
at is a high honor to be lieuten-
ant governor of Kansas and l con-
fess that l would accept the nomin-
alton If 1t were rendered me. Many
friends throughout the state have
urged me to get in the race and
guess that 1 will be constrained to
do so. Further the deponent sayeth
not"
Senator Brewer was in the senate
from 1905 to 1909. He is a big bus
-css man at Abilene and is well
known throughout the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
HAYNES WILL BUILD
ON NORTH BROADWAY

Charles Haynes has moved his
upholstery shop building Z to the
rear of his lot on North Broadway
and will build a one-story frame
business building at the front of the
lot. The building will run the
length of the 26-foot width of the lot
and will extend back half the length
of the lot. Mr.. Haynes will occupy
the new building. Work will be be-
gun as soon as weather conditions
permit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
LYLE JOHNsON's
FUNERAL TUESDAY

The funeral services for Lyle
johnson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
johnson Of Industry, were held at
the home Tuesday afternoon. A
large number Of the many friends
Of the deceased we're present and
accompanied the body TO the Henry
cemetery, where burial was made.
The Industry band, Of which Lyle
johnson was 3 member, played.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
FARMERS WORK FOR
NEIGHBOR WHO IS ILL

Ira Hosken, who lives north OF
town, has not been well lately. One
day recently his neighbors went to
the Hosken place. sawed a big pile
of wood. built fences, planted po-
tatoes. did all the chores and a lot
of extras. Mr.. Hosken rightly be-
lieves that he lives in a fine neigh
borhood. His neighbors believe and
practice the help-one-another spirit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
COUNTY MEET soon
SCHOOLS IN TRACK AND FIELD
EVENTS APRIL 1S
Meet viii BE Held at Fair Grounds
Here-Aianagers Sleeper and
Steen Announce Plans

Plans for the third annual coun-
ty track and field meet, Saturday.
April Is, have been announced by
H. T. Sleeper and Supt. w. o. Steen.
managers. The meet is to be held at
the fair grounds here under the aus
pices OF the county athletic associa-
ton. From reports coming to the
managers, more contestants will be
entered this year than ever before
and new records should be set.
The competition will be divided
into three sections, so that there
Will really be three meets In pro-
gress. Glass A includes high schools
with an attendance exceeding 100.
Harrington, Abilene, Chapman will
be in this list, and the Enterprise
normal academy expects to enter
this class also. Glass B includes all
other high schools. Solomon, En- /
terprise, Hope and Talmage are in |
this list. Prin. H. T. Sleeper of the
high school is in charge of these /
two divisions. Glass C includes all
rural and graded schools and this
division is managed by w. o. Steen.
Instead of cups, a fine banner
will be awarded the schools making
the largest number Of points in
Glasses A and B, the rural school
the highest number of
points and the graded school scor-
ng the highest number, making
our banners to be won.
In each of Glasses A and B, the
hree high point winners will re-
GIVE medals or fobs. Blue, red and
White ribbons will be given for
irst, second and third places in all
vents. In Glass C the high point I
winner of the rural school contes-
ants and the high point winner of t
he graded school contestants each s
ill receive a fob or medal. Ath- t
etc sporting goods will be given C
Or first prize in all Glass c events. C
In the high school divisions, the g
vents will be: so, 100, 200 and IL
4O-yard dashes; S8O-yard run; g
lille; 22O-yard hurdles; 120-yard b
Ugh hurdles, 12-lb. shot put, pole ri
ault, discus, relay, high and broad
lmps. Points for the first three 81
aces: s, 3 and 1. In case only two fc
hools compete in either section, til
lily first and second places will st
unit. it
In Glass C the events will be: For ma
VS. under 10 years-50-yard dash, er
mile relay. For boys any age Bs
, 100, 220 and 44O-yard dashes, ca
'O-yard run, h-mile relay, four an
team; broad jump, high jump, tw
3 of war, boys between IL and otl
years on side. Points, S, 8, /. bu
The Abilene Commercial club has a
mated $25 toward the expenses of tn,
J meet. On
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
SALIVA MOTORISTS
PLAN RUN TO BELLEVILLE

Salina, April 1.-The Saline Coun-
ty Automobile association will enjoy
its initial sociabiIity run Of the year
April 9 and 10 going to Belleville
April 9 and returning next day. 1t
will be a Meridian road booster trip
and the Republic County Automo-
bile association will be organized.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
LOSSES ON BUTTER
IN STORAGE ARE HEAVY

A little while ago, when storage
J eggs were coming into the market
and were being sold at good profits
to the holders, the daily newspapers
found in that situation matter of
interest to present to the public. The
profits being made were high enough
to be sensational, and there was the
opportunity to cry trust and declaim
on the high cost of living. The OPP
portunity to present the sensational
and to attack the middleman, whom
the papers had been telling the pub
lie was the proper victim to cruelty,
was not neglected. We saw columns
about cutting out the middleman
and selling direct from producer to
consumer. The middlemen were
charged with having created a trust,
the true conditions that made pos
sible the profits they were making
on storage eggs being entirely ig-
nored.
There Is nothing sensational on
which to appeal to the people about
the butter in storage. To the hold
ers of butter the situation is a trag-
edy. The people could not be in
in the losses the middlemen
are now taking on butter, hence the
matter will never be treated by the
daily papers. The fact that profits ,
On eggs in many cases are going to
make up the losses on butter is one
hat will be little known outside j.,
he trade.
On butter the losses are heavy. r
n June goods put away cost 81 Nc, a
Of the extra grade. Extra firsts h
rs N @26%c, firsts 25 " q I
&c, seconds 24@25c and packing n
took 81 h@22c. For a little while
arly in the winter there was a
nance to clear up extra Junes at
Oc, and those who took advantage
I the opportunity were fortunate,
hough their profits were very
mall Since that time the market
as been declining, and storage but =
or has had no activity. 1t has been "
hard and continuous effort to sell,
nd at losses which have grown as
lie season advanced. Last week
utter bought in this market last %
une as extras at a cost of 27hc,
nd which represents present cost
soc, cold at 1S019c. The loss
! this butter was 81 or more per ty
ID. June packing stock that rep it
sents cost of FAC has sold at A
&c. A
Rather than sell at these prices W
considerable quantity Of butter in ar
orage, probably 100000 lbs, bi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

c. L. Brown returned last night
from Topeka. Mr.. Brown says that
he commission has given permits
sion to buy the Phillipsburg and
Kirwin exchanges but has. taken
under advisement the application of
the United Telephone company to
issue stock for the purchase and for
building the line west from Phil
lipsburg to Norton and north from
Plainville to Phillipsburg.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
WILL WEIGH AND
CHECK ALL PARCELS

Beginning today and continuing
Is days the Abilene postal authori-
ties will conduct q Weighing and
checking Of all parcel post business
done in the office. Every parcel
will be weighed, number and the
postage paid and the zone Of its
destination noted. This Il the third
weighing Of the parcels.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
WILL BURY ADAM
WAGNER IN NEBRASKA

Adam Wagner, who died at the
state hospital for the insane at To-
peka, will be buried in Nebraska,
where the Wagner family moved re-
Gently. The Wagners formerly liv-
ed south of town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
PUT BIG DYNAMO IN
RUNNING ORDER QUICKLY

The damage done at the power
company's plant yesterday when a
lightning stroke put the big dynamo
out Of commission was repaired by
o'clock and the street lights were
on last night. An armature coil
was burned out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
FORMER HOPE MAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fishburn left
today for Redlands, Calf, called
there by the death Of ]. r. NoIl, q
former Dickinson county man and q
brother-In-Iaw Of Mr.. Fishburn. Mr..
NoII formerly WIS q resident Of
Hope. Fer the last SIX or seven years
- kal lfrea q California
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
Notice of Partnership

The undersigned desire the pub
lie to know that they are now the
prOprietors of the repair depart
ment Of the Opera House Garage.
earnestly request your patronage
and not only claim to be expert re-
pair men but will guarantee our
work. w. D. MATTHEWS,
1d1tw1t A. r. MONROE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
CHAPMAN PASTCH
ENDS 2.YEARS' WORK

Chapman, April Rev. Feter-
hoff, for the last two years pastor
of the Lutheran church here, has
resigned to take a pastorate at
Perth. His services have been very
satisfactory and a large audience
listened to his farewell sermon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
Notice to Stockholders

The stockholders Of the Farmers
Elevator Company win hold their
annual meeting Saturday. April 4.
All stockholders are urged to be
present. Election Of officers.
1d1tW1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Final settlement has been made
of the estate of Anna Brewer.
james Hinchon is again con
fined at home by inflammatory
rheumatism.
DR.. T. W. Sorrels. Dentist. Crown
ARidgework a speciality. Office Cedar
street, over Smith & Belknap's.
15dtfwtf
j. H. Engle preached morning
and evening at the Christian church
in Salina Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Ingersoll, who for
merly lived in Abilene, but now re-
ssides at Edna, Texas, is seriously
Ill.
Indian Runner uuck eggs soc pc
setting. Mrs. Robert Paul, Route l,
box 50, phone 1O90k. 19w3t"
Petition was filed in the suit
Of Nancy L. Taylor VS.. o. L. This
Ter to have the plaintiffs petition
made more specific.
Pure Bred White Rock eggs for
sale, soc setting of Is. E. L. Webb,
Acme phone 116. Abilene, r. 2.
26wtf
Little Airing High, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. High, was operated
on last week at Abilene for ade-
noids.-Carlton Tribune.
Pure Plymouth Rock eggs, Is
for soc, 100 for SO. F. Kean, Acme
phone 1910. 26w4t
-"Wild Bill Horrill, we'll
known to Abilene fans, will, accord
ing to the Hutchinson News, play
with Hutchinson in the state league
this season.
The many friends of Mrs. Mae
Slough win be glad to learn that {
she has SO far recovered from pro-
onged attack of neuritus, for which
The has been taking treatments,
hat she was able to return to her h
lone in Kansas City. O
White WyandOtte Eggs, soc per p
sc, SO per 100. L. L. Potter, West :,
third. 26W4td4t "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

will be carried over.
1t is not all profit, this business
of carrying food products in stor-
age.-Chicago Dairy Produce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

DR.. T. W. sorrels, Dentist. Crown
n9idgework a speciality. Office Cedar
street, over Smith & Belknap's.
15dtfwtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

Mr.. Brewer has returned from
Topeka and says that he is In the
race.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

james Hinchon is again con-
fined at home by inflammatory
rheumatism.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

Final settlement has been made
of the estate of Anna Brewer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-02

j. H. Engle preached morning
and evening at the Christian church
in Salina Sunday.