Abilene Weekly Reflector from Abilene, Kansas • Page 10

i iM8" $20,00 WORTH 02r New Goods! MI! IT I. I. MB ft'i Great Mi The Largest Stock of ni nniiMP iuto mag AND UUUJJ, ucuTTmurim EVER RECEIVED IN ABILENE. We are too busy to write lengthy advertisements, we will leave that for our competitors who have more time. All we wish to say is, if you want any kind of CLOT We are making our store more emphatically headquarters than ever this season.

We have the goods, and guarantee to discount any prices on all grades of goods. Drop in and see for yourself what we are doing. We are going to make a G-reat Special Effort on Hats this season, and have received a CAR LOAD OF iW STYLES We can astonish you with the great variety of new shapes that we are able to show you. As for prices you will find hem right. Call and see the busiest Clothing House fe the County.

LBLFaulb MI I 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 18S9. B2CEUT ItEFLECTIOHS. 8SA. lodge of A. O.

U. W. has been rganlsed at Chapman. EST The Christian church will soon ccrai a new building in Hope. 5TThe peach season is neaily over it has bean the most generou one In years.

SSyThe new Hope creamery is well under tray and will soon be in xvoiking order. So sajs the Dispatch. C3TTho streets of Enterprise are in A eTiattlle stato owing to the excavations aadt for laying the water works pipes. Mrb as of the penalties of attaining tfi piMlttua vt fatherhood: The Chapman Oourirr refers to Sheriff Xaill as 'The oM SMfc. St.

Jo'cph'a academy has more than twice as many pupils as last year, a fact that speaks well for ehool and promises a successful institution. IHrThere is a demand just now for girls for general housework. Those Qsiring them find, it very difficult to fteiurc the right kind of help in this direction. Tanyer is busily engaged trying to get people to trim up their trees and cut weeds. A little legal suasion may be necessary with some cases.

Hall, former redout of thij ciy. was caught by the f. -tiling earth in an excavation in Denvei on kfto ltilli and instantly killed, II learvH a family. 'eSTThe Chapman Couriei's new editor is Mr. C.

15. Shadinger, formerly of this city, who has leased the office. Ed's many friends here will wish him abandant success. JKfr-The Manchester Sun persists in ftilllng the county surveyor C. Ronilng." Romlg Isn't any this year he's marching straight ahead to a 1200 majority.

tSTThe Abilene Biidge company has eight gangs of men constantly at work and has orders ahead for a dozen new bridges. It is one of the most prosperous concerns in Kansas. aTThe local Knights Templar are already preparing for the trip to Washington, Oct. 8th, to attend the triennial conclave. The Abilene will be well represented.

45FHope Herald: Two rows of corn, eighty jrods long, at the farm of C. B. out twenty bushels of as JifiBTCrn as ever grew. As nine iiow8 of this IgaeJJi are generally count- ed an acre, this is an average of ninety tbushels- TP Mus! lu.uni HING jK-Tuu temperature took a heavy tamblt Saturday night and continued below par until this morning. Last night as particularly chilly, the frost point being neared in this section.

JGSGeo. W. Garten, of Willowdale, de8erv.a a paper medal for tieating the Rkflivtok force to the finest watermelon of the season today. George knows i r.v to raise anything that ajrows iu the ground and melons in particular. ZVheat is coming in slowly and the niuiCii'tnts are getting anxious for more money to be in circulation to move tlicir large stocks of goods.

The indications are that no firmer price can be exp-cted for wheat for some months yet some farmer may not make a big speculation by holding it. 63TSppaking of the republican ticket the Hope Dispatch says: The whole ticket is one that has made the democrats quakt1, and not a man showed himself who is willing to baf agaiuht such odds, aud it is well that it is so for good men, republicans like those we have out, are sure to win ai. I it is only a waste of time and mone ror tho democrats to think otherwise. JEaF'F. V.

Close, Abilene's prominent hog breeder, has just received from the Sward stock farm of Illinois a line registered pig that will add much to Mr. Close's herd in the way of giving a new strain of blood to the stock. The Poland Chinas that makes up this herd are Glp ones and rank among the best in the stale. JMany friends will learn with regret that news was received Saturday of the leath in California of Mrs. Cora McLaughlin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Levi dimmers, of this city. Aire. McLaughlin went to the Pacific slope about threo years ago and was back on a visit last spring. The remains will be brcoght here for interment, arriving the latter part of the week.

XJIope Herald: There is a movement on foot which is meeting with universal favor to make the third day of the coming fair a special day for a farmer's convention to consider the deep Mater harbor movement and elect a delegate to attend the convention to be he hold in Topeka on October 1st. The various alliances in the county institute are entitled to one delegate to represent them in that convention. sSoloinon Sentinel: W. L. 2 ixon, the nominee of the republican party for county treasurer, has lived in Kansas for the past seventeen years.

He has a Cue farm north of Abilene, surrounded with fine trees and plenty of stock thereon, the reward of his individual energies. He i3 nn active, enterprising man, who will do honor to countv the treasurer's office. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Bsr.Tuncfcion Citv occunies a nlaoe among the eighteen Kansas cities that enjoy an Increase population since last year, having passed Abilene and Clay Center, it naa a population oi nearly 4,000. Journal.

"We admire a good hearty liar and Frank McLennan takes the cake. It take3 something like monumental gall to state that a city with "a population of nearly 4,000" has "passed Abilene" with its population of nearly twice that amount. TThe worst part of Solomon turned out en masse to hear the Toumans trial Tuesday. Some of the better people weie compelled to be present but toughs predominated. Abilene Chronicle.

Just what object the abusive sheet In the neighboring cellar could have in thus insulting the Solomonitea who were in attendance on the trial it is difficult to see. The gentlemen present were nearly all merchants and the business men of Solomon. They are justly indignant at being called toughs by the "tramp" who seems devoid of oourtesy as well as of charae'er. A BUSY ESTABLISHMENT. Whirling Lathes and Planers in the Paul Jacobs Machine Shops.

The Reflector representative called for a moment today at the Sash Door factory of Paul Jacobs on East Third street, and was surprised at the activity observable. Under the foremanship of Mr. H. Altwies twelve men were as busy as bees in the various departments, making the scene a lively one. At present the establishment is turning out a $5,000 job of fine shelving and office work for the Case-Bishop store, and the well-known skill of the firm makes it certain that something nice will be seen.

Driven by an almost noiseless steam engine five planers and molders were whaling on this material, shaping the pillars, shelves and brackets with marvelous celerity. The work is done perfectly and every man is doing something, which is the secret of success in such an establishment. The lumber before being brought to the work room is relieved of all moisture by being put through the dry room with a temperature of 165 degrees produced by the iieat of waste steam which has served its purpose in the engine. Altogether; the appointments are superb and aie much more complete than in many city manufactories. Messrs.

A. II. Paul and R. B. Jacobs, the proprietors, have built up an industry here to be proud of.

Their reputation as first-class workmen is something more than local owing to the uniformly excellent material turned out. Their name has become a synonym for first-class work and it has grown so by their careful attention to details during their long residence in the city. It will pay anyone to step into their shops and see with what system and exactness the work is performed. City Council Proceedings. The council session last night was attended by all members but Shane, Winfield and Huffman.

Several bills were allowed. Two bids for relighting the city by electric lights were received, one from J. E. Bonebrake and one from John Huffman, of Pekin, they embrace arc lights, incandescents, moon schedule, etc. On motion the bids were referred to the committee on lights.

On motion of Howard, seconded by was voted that the present system be discontinued Oct. 1st and tho electric lights Bhut off. This is done in order to bring about a more speedy settlement of the much vexed light question. The council then adjourned to meet at call of the mayor. ABILENE AHEAD.

Patsey Curtis Again Lowers the State Yearling Record. The Trotting Horse Breeders state convention at Wichita is proving another Interesting race meeting. On Tuesday the state yearling record was lowered to by Lehman's Amber-low, of Newton. Yesterday Patsey Curtis, owned by R. N.

Curtis, of this city, took her place again as the fastest yearling in tho state by making the phenomenal time of 2:59. Abilene is bound to keep in the lead. In the yearling race in which Amber-low's record was made Westbrook's Mattie Y. was second and G. A.

Rogers third. A Successful Operation. A difficult operation for dropsy was successfully performed this morning upon Mrs. John Laudis, on South Buckeye, by Dr. T.

B. Ross. Mrs. Landis has been suffering for sometime with the disease and lately still more acutely. At the operation over five and one-half gallons of water were removed from the body and it is believed that her life may thus be saved.

i i i A New Foreman. Mr. Henry Altwies, of Topeka, has accepted the foremanship of the sash and door factory of Paul Jacobs on East Third street. Mr. Altwies is one of the best workmen in this line In the tate and comes well recommended from the capital city.

Under bis management the factory will turn out still finer than it already has the repu- ation of doing. Another Race Victory. Telegrams received this morning announce that Tiny Rogers won the 3-year-old race at Wichita yesterday in 2: 11 J. The horse is one of the promising animals owned by Rogers Co of Solomon. ChiIdrenCry for Pitcher's Castorial ANOTHER LARGE rffSTITTJTIOH.

The Lebold-Pisher Loan and Trust Company Organized. For the last few weeks negotiations have twen in progress, both here and in the east, which have culminated in the organization of a business enterprise which cannot fail to be of great financial advantage to this section of the state, that is a loan and trust company with practically limitless resources and operated by men familiar with Kansas needs. The long and successful career of Messrs. Lebold, Fisher Co. as bankers and negotiators of real estate securities iu central Kansas is well known to our readers.

The latter branch of their business has attained such proportions that the organization of a stock company has been considered both by themselves and their eastern correspondents as a necessary step, and the co-operation of several well-known financiers of the east having been secured, au association has been formed under the charter name of The Lebold-Flsher Loan Trust company. The capital stock is fixed at 8500,000, of which amount we learn that $200,000 has already been subscribed and it is the intention of the corporation that the entire capital stock shall be paid in as the volume of business may require. The new company succeeds to the entire mortgage loan business of Messrs. Lebold, Fisher while the management will lemain under their direct supervision. With the prestige thus secured, the Lebold-Fisher Loan Trust company is destined to take a prominent place among the great financial institutions of the west.

Abilene already enjoys the reputation of having some of the ablest and most reliable managers of business affaiib in the state and we look to see this new enterprise prove of much value to the city. Wellman Jones. A quiet wedding took place last evening at the home of Judge Wellman on We3t Fifth street at which time Miss Alia Wellman and Ralph X. Jones were the principal parties. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

F. M. Porch. Homer Ellison acted as "best man" while Misses DoraFisher, Maude Eames and Grace Sewell were brides maids. There weie a number of handsome and useful presents and dainty refreshments were served.

Mr. and Airs. Jones are at homo at 601 Xorth Spruce. Their many friouds will wish them much happiness. Bring in Your Big Samples.

The Reflector in order to secure samples of the large yields of Dickinson county offiers the following prizes: One year's subscription (weekly) for the leu largest cars of corn. One year's subscription for the best one-half peck of oats. 'History of Johnatown Flood," over 501 pages, for the best one-half peck of whpat. "History of Johnstown Flood" for the greatest product (stalks with ears) raised from a single grain of com. The above must be raised iu Dickin- son county and be presented at the Reflector office not later than Oct.

loth. Bring in your hi 5 samples and let us see what Dickinson county can show. Estray Notice Strayed from my farm 7 miles north of Abilene, on or about the 26th of August 1889 one black aud white sow-weight about two hundred pounds heavy with pig. Any information that will lead to her recovery will be liberly rewarded. Lewis Teeters, P.

O. Address 3 2 Abilene, Kas. It only costs you $1 to paint your buggy, by buying a can of that carriage paint, at Barnes Northcraf t's. Foil Rent Rooms suitable for school girls wishing to board themselves. Inquire at 320 W.

Vine st. Color the whiskers a rich brown oj black wilh Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. To increase the power of the voice, singers and public SDeakers use Ayer'r Cherry Pectoral. Worth Hundreds of Dollars. My wife used only two bottles of "Mother's Friend" before her third confinement.

Says she would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. Had not half as much trouble as before. Dock Miles, Lincoln Parish, La. Write The Bradfield Regulator Atlanta, for further particulars. Sold by J.

M. Gleissner. Saved Prom Consumption. Several physicians predicted that Mr. Asa B.

Rowley, druggist, of Chicago, would soon have consumption caused by an aggravated case of catarrh. Customers finally induced him io try Clarke's Extract of Flax Papilion Catarrh Cure. He says: "The result was unprecedented. I commence to get well after the first application and am now, after a few weeks, entirely enred." It will do the same for you. Price $1.00.

Try Clark's Flax Soap for the Skin and you will use no other. 25 conts All of Clark's Flax remedies are for sale by Barnes Xorthcraft. aug 1 mo Good Advice, Showing Result. Edward Silvprv, Chicago, gives testimony: "My wife had Catarrh twenty-five years; suffered severely for six years befoie she began to useyourrem-edy. Unable to breathe except through the mouth; in a most critical condition.

Tried everthins: without relief, when Dr. Streeter advised her to buy Clark's Extract of Flax (Papilion) catarrh cure. Belief followed immediately. She con-tinued to use it until she is now entirely cured, Her health has not been so good in many years." Price $1,00. Wash the baby withClaik's Flax Soap.

25 cents. Barnes Xorthcraft, Drug gist, now has the Flax remedies on hand. seI2 Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.

A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood "Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at C. C. Shaler's drug store.

Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following- Mr. C. H. Morris. Newark, says: "Was down with Abccss of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive.

Began taking Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors.

Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at C. C. Shaler's drug store. IiWC LrmrRTCT? vs J.1 Boards we -Kaurw 2-4, 4-4, and a regular stock, And millions of feet waiting on the dock.

Our grades they are in the strictest terms complete, And we'll sell you irom one to one million feet, And at prices so low that our competitors will pout And confess most assuredly that they are knocked out. Although it may hurt them, wefll do what we say, And remember it's to be done at very small pay: There is the barn and the hay, which is all to be free. You say you can not believe, we say, just drive down and see, 5fou ask where is the place this confusion is about? Oh! it's the Chicago Lumber the best on the U. P. route, Located on Cottage avenue, just east of the depot, So come buy your lumber before the bargains all go.

45-cst Qts? a Bisirltulsi. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Lcgl3latnre for educational and purposca, aud lta franchibO made part of thp present btate Constitution, in lb79 by an cnvhelralng popular ote. HilTAJMOTH nit.lirisas take jilare Sciiii-Aiinmilli (iTtttir mri it.i uit.iAjj bixuhi: jtujiiuiit jtn.iii' TXOS tiikc plitcr in each of the other trn months of thr irar, ami ttrc nil tlrmrn in nnhlir.nl the Aritflcm; of Jlmir, Aeir Or- li Ultk, 1st FAILED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested as follovvs: "W'f.

do hereby certify that wo oupenotha arrangement. for all the Monthly and heml-Auiiiml Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery omi any. and iu person manure and control the Drawings ttiemelver.and that the same are con-dticteri ulth honesty, fairness, mid in good faith toward all pirtica, ami weauthorlze the Company to use this certificate, facsimiles of our signatures attached, in It advenlSLinent. Commissioners We the underpinned Banks and Bankers 111 pay all Prizes drawn lit lliu Loulsiaua State Lotteries which may be presented at our counter. If.

ir. ir.f Xat.Ilk. VI HUMS IIXACX, J'ret. Stnte XnflJUink. .1.

JtALMVTX, Orleans Xnt'l Ilk. VA11L JCOIIX, ret. Union Xutionnl Jlunk. GKAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY, OCT. 15th, 1889.

Capital Prise, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each; Halves, $10; Quarters, S5 Tenths, Twentieths, SI. M3T or rmEi. 1PXUZE H'KIZE OF HJ0.C001S 100,000 1PKIZEOF 50,000 lVIilZKOF SS.OOOis IJa.afl are VW.OOO SPItlZKSOF 5,000 an JJ25P1MZKSOF J.0.X) uro iOOO WPltlZKSOF 500 are 50,000 attjl'KIZESiiP 300 arc CO.OW 500 PKIZK Of 200 are 100,000 AfPUOXIMATION miZES. 100 Prizes or 5500 are 50.000 100 do SOUare 100 do OOare SO.OO0 TERMINAL riUZiIS.

930 do lOOarc OS do 100 arc W.SOO 3,154 Prizes, amounting to Note. Tickets drawing Capital Prizes ar: not entitled to Terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. fSTFOB Clcb or any further information desired, write leylbiy to the undersigned, clearly Watjng ypur residence, wjth State, county Street and Number. More rapid return mall delivery will bo assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address.

IMPORTANT, Address A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Iju, or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.

By ordinary letter, containing Mokby OnnBB issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note, AdixH3 Eigttsrrf Lsttan CsaUialig forms? ta NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Orleans, La. "REMEMBER, that the payment of Prize la GDARANTEEI) BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest courts; therefore, beware of all imitations or anonymous ONE DOLLAR Is the price of the smallest part orfractionof a ticket ISSUED BY US in any Drawing. Anything In our name offered! or less thim a dolltx is a swindle. JJ'l A Distressing Case and Happy Cure. "For over a year I have had a breaking out on my leg, which troubled me so bad I could net walk, leg badly swelled, of a purple color, with eruptions so bad that blood would ooze of I bore my weight on it.

I was recommended to try Clark's Extract of Flax (Papilion) skin cure, which I have done. My leg is now well and I can walk two miles on it without any trouble Signed D. Hayward." Clark's Flax Soap makes the skin soft and prevents chapping. Skin Cure 1,00. Soap 25 cents.

For sale by Barnes Xorthcraft Agt. "Worked Like a Charm. Bradfield's Female Regulator worked like a charm; improvement been wonderful; cannot express my gratitude. Wish every lady afllicted would try it. I know it would cure them.

Mrs. Lulu A. Long, Spring Grove. Fla. Write the Bradfield Regulator Atlanta, for further particulars.

Sold by J. M. Gleissner. Bucklen's Arnioa Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. C.Shaler. OK it-- 7.

r-'V 3- T.TTM"R"RVR.I T.TTMRWM a-j vr J-J-. ajljxk have got without number. JAMES MEANS GO'S BOOTS AND SHOES. Tho best testimonial wo ever had. "James Mtumi Co.

fire to bears of the boot and shoe market. Tney ca'vo revolutionized tho business by MEANS' 1 3 SHOE INfeX CELLED IN kwi ill urcyuu-i-saJ UUrtAEILN (AMOfc AND 3ERFECTI0H Hamle PIT unit mHOEi JAMES MEANS' BOOTS and Aro Unexcelled in Merit. Positively none eenulno unlaw having nur name and price stamped plainly on the sole. Your retailer will supply jou with BooU ami no stamped If you Insist upon you do not Insist, (tome retailers will coax yon Into buying Inferior good upon which they mako a larger profit. Ours are thoorlKlnal $jand $4 Shoes, and those -who Imitate our sjntem of buslnesa are unablo to competo with us In quality of factoryproduets.

In our lines are the largeit manufacturers in the united States. How your boy does wear out hU shoes! Jniuel McanM' $2 Slioen for Boys will outwear any other boys' shoe ever made. You can have lace or button. $2.50 Buys tbe Best Fanners' iwi JAMES MEANS' QUARTER EAGLE A Reliable Kip Boot for 10 iUIMm innko ono Cent; 10 Cents make one Dime; 10 Dimes mnkc ono DoIInr; 10 Dollars make And with a Quarter Eagle any Farmer In tho Country can now ouy a dooi mai win eaitsiy mm. Farmers have been looking for such a boot for a long time and now It has come.

Hoots nnd hoes from our celebrated factory arc sold by wide-nwake retailers In nil pnrts ol tlit country. We will place them easily wthjn your reach In any State or Territory If you ill invest one cent In a postal turd and write to us. Special Offer on the James Usans in orner to immeaiatciy aistnnuto samples or lestlnation prepaid by ourselves, on receiptor regular price, 5J2.50. Send money by post- Snice order or registered letter. We will accept United in oroer to get perceci nt, taxe a piece of.

paper ana piace jour ium ujwu iuu uu uui. wo shape of your foot, keeping your pencil close to tho foot all the war around. Then take the last boo which you wore, and mark out the shape of that In the same way. We will fill your order on the sama day we receive It. Take great care to be very accurate, and be sure to give us your full address, town, county and Stato or Territory.

If we have a dealer handling our goods In your town we want ou to buy of him, we do not want yon to send to us as we will not interfere with the dealers who sell our goods, but we aro glad to supply you if yourdealer will not. Any boot and shoe retailer or any country store-keeper can supply you with our goods If ho wants to, but some dealers will try to sell you Inferior goods on which they mako a larger profit than they ought to ask for. In that case, send to us. JAMES MEANS 41 Lincoln Boston, Mass. The namo nd location of our eurtomT In your town wffl appear under this advertisement, to Urge type A3 soon aj r-rt eivetatirFallorderloraniuaRjorimenioioargooas.

2SS3SSZ5E2SS for Infants CasterlaissoweUadantedtocikrenthxt I Csatcrfa cares CoUa. CosrtrpaUoB. IreconnditM.npetoanypre.criptio. "gggSg SfSon. ksowBtome." H.A.

gestlonT 111 8a Oxford St, I WitSouS Injariooa aadlatfca. Ths Csktacb Coxfjutt, 1S2 Fulton Street. 17. T. jarop na wmndff frYP tho Ctim of Dyspepsia, Indigestion.

Sick and Ncr vous tfeadacne. Female Weakness. Kbeu. matlsm. Catarrh.

Dropsy, and Face Bruptions and Blood. IJver and Kidney diseases. It purifies the blood and through It acta upon all organs and tlMues of the body, and strengthens and builds up the system while it eradicates disease. It Is the most economical blood purifier and pleasant to take. Price $1: Six bottles Jd.

lTepaxeU by J. W. COIJB Black River Falls, W15. Sold by all druggists. 1-cly VThea Baby -was sick, -wo pare her Cwiorta, When i'io Tr3 a Child, she cried for Castorls When she became Miss, aho clan; to CutorU, TVhoa she had Children, she cto them Castor Walnut Groye Stock Farm, McMASTER Prop's.

-IHlEhDERS OF- Holstein-Priesian Cattle. YOUNG STOCK FOR SALE. ABILENE, KANSAS. maklnsnign pneca gooes ungaiamc." lraae paper. JfiFffiS $4 SHOE riMMnT r.

FAIL 5. TO ATI FY. sy OAI I THE MOST 5 CAe-rtnlfH' 1 no 1 1 I MSB2! SHOES Thick Boot. BOOT Farmers. one Eagle.

Quarter Eagle Kip 3oots for Farmers, mese roots an over wb country, newnuom mem States postage stampsfor the odd half dollar. sM it illl and Children, -n i -nil aaivTU i.