Abilene Daily Reflector from Abilene, Kansas • Page 3

of all in Leavening U.S. Gov't Report Royal Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Daily Reflector. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1895. OCTOBER-1895. Mon.

Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3031 Weather Indications. Signal service report from office of W. Gulick, signal service agent, Maximum Abilene, 82 deg. Minimum Abilene, past 24 44 deg. KANSAS CITY, Oct.

14-For Central Kansas for 24 hours from 12 Generally fair today and Tuesday, slightly warmer Tuesday. RECENT REFLECTIONS. Patronize Abilene Steam Laundry. F. M.

Worley, dentist, Cor. 3rd and Cedar streets, Abilene. -Mrs. A. G.

Buchanan is reported as improving. -The Syndicate circus is billed for Abilene Oct. 25. -Wanted, a rain that will soak the ground four feet down. -District court convenes in adjourned session tomorrow.

-The skating rink will open tomorrow night in Case's hall. -There will be a meeting of the Eastern Star tomorrow evening. -Miss Claudia Strother is the owner of a handsome new bicycle. -The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lightner died this morning. -L. Potter has sued Calkins, Burt Co. for $400 back wages in 1890. -Not everybody can sell fence machines but Charlie Kubach can do it.

Get your shaving and hair dressing done at C. W. Holt's, under Gulick. -Society is beginning to boomtwo parties and a dance are slated for this week, -Dr. and Mrs.

H. B. Felty were registered at the Palmer house, Chicago, Saturday. Latest styles in ladies' turned shoes and ladies' welt shoes, at W. W.

Davis's. 1 -'The next meeting of the high school societies will be an evening session. -It is reported that the alleged kidnapper is still around town but he eludes capture. -George Huffman has no pity on Nick but proposes to bury him heartlessly on Nov. 4 5.

-Sheriff Smith mourns the theft of 2 buggy harness. Woe be to the thief if Jim gets him. Lost, in North Abilene this morning, large morocco pocket book containing paper.s Return to T. W. Deafenbaugh and receive reward.

1 -George Anderson went to the country this morning to drum up a few more "pitiful sights." -Three men are popularly known as "judge" now where only one- -Mr. Moore- will be after election. For sale, a large, center draught Rochester lamp at the city barber shop. -Tomorrow is the last day for tiling nomination papers. If you want to run for oflice now's your time.

-The new bicycle ordinance requires lamps after sundown. Now look out for a boom in wheel illuminators. -Shakespearean lovers are endeuv. oring to secure a reading by Gus Wil. liams, one of the most talented of interpreters.

Home made chocolate creams and cream taffy at Kreider's confectionery. -The pupil teachers were as proud of their $5 warrants last Friday as though the amounts were ten times five dollars. City barber shop, 2nd st. W. A.

Landes, Prop. Best work guaranteed. -Have you registered this year? If not, remember that you won't have a chance to vote the Republican ticket if you don't before Oct. 25. -It our esteemed contemporary across the street will quit talking about the Athletic park we will.

It is only proper to respect the dead. -From the amount of trash being taken from beneath the town's sidewalks by order of the marshal it is evident that nothing but the dry winds prevents an epidemic. MINISTERS ARE COMING. Lutheran Synod to Convene in Abilene Tomorrow. The Evangelical Lutheran synod of Kansas will convene in Trinity Luth- eran church 011 tomorrow evening.

It represents only the English branch of the church and numbers about tifty ministers. Rev. W. F. Rentz, Atchison, is president.

He is pastor of a church and Hebrew professor in the Western Theological Seminary. He will preach the synodical sermon, the services beginning at 7:30 p. m. After the sermon the synod will celebrate the Lord's Supper. There is no better way for a synod to begin its important work than first to commune with the Divine Master in the ordinance of His own appointment.

A very pleasant and profitable session of synod is anticipated. Much of the business will be of a routine character, such as reports of work done by pastors, churches and mis. sionaries. In the evenings addresses will be delivered on missionary and educational subjects. On Saturday evening there will be a young people's rally which will be addressed by Rev.

A. E. Wagner, Topeka. But all subjects and speakers will be announced from day to day. Prominent among the clergy of the Kansas synod is Rev.

Geo. A. Bowers, D. once pastor of the church in Abilene. Many cherish with delight the "old man eloquent," pungent and powerful, and will be glad of the opportunity to hear him again on next Sunday morning in Trinity Lutheran church.

Among those of younger years who have been called to positions of great responsibility is Rev. F. D. Altman, recently chosen president of the Western Theological Seminary at Atchison. Almost his entire ministry has been in this synod.

He was president of the board of directors of Mid. land college until called to his present position. He is a man of fine intellectual power, good social qualities, and possesses a happy combination of those elements that make up a noble manhood. He is more than a gentleman: he is a man--just such a man as is needed to be a guide and an inspiration to the young men who are to occupy most of our pulpits in this Western country. He is the guest of the Central hotel.

For classic scholarship there is no man in synod superior to Prof. J. H. Stough, Ph. of Midland college.

When a boy of twelve, years he was familiar with Rollin's Ancient History. As a college student he was noted for his proficiency in classic studies. By nature he is a student, in ability to grasp a subject and utilize it for practical purposes he has very few superiors any where. He has been called Joseph Cook of the Western Lutheran church." He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Barber. Then there is the Rev. J.

M. Cromer, vigorous in thought, energetic in action, hailing from Kansas City, where, for more than a decade of years, he has been doing an excellent work as pastor of the First English Lutheran church. He is an enthusiastic advocate of illustrated sermons. He likes to make people see things as well as believe truths. The Lutheran church says, Believe; the Reformed church says, Reason: the Roman church says, See; but Rev.

Mr. Cromer says, Believe, Reason and with his lantern, puts emphasis on See. This does not mean, however, that he is Romanizing. He will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

A. Zahner. In these pen-touches of our outlook, Rev. A. E.

Wagner, of Topeka, comes along as one whom we delight to see and to hear, He is a faithful student of the Word, author of Normal Bible Lessons, and is doing 8 grand work in our capital city. His home will be with Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Bearce. But time would fail me to touch with my pen all the worthy men who are coming into our midst this week. Will just note that from beyond the bounds of this synod will come Rev. H. L.

Yarger, western secretary of the board of church extension, whose home will be with T. E. Dewey, Vine street. And of course the Rev. S.

B. Barnitz, D. western secretary of the board of home missions, with us a day or two, No other man in all the church travels as many miles a year, or does more good tongue and pen work than he. His voice will be heard telling of opportunity, of duty, of sorrows and of joys and of blessings in the work of the Master. He will spend next Sunday with us and probably preach for: the Presbyterians in the evening, To all these men who come among us in the spirit and name of the good Master, I am quite sure that I but echo the voice of all the good people Abilene when I'say WELCOME.

H. C. Harrucox. Wonderful are the cures acco plished by Hood's Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because Hood's. Sarsap: arilla, the one true blood purifier, makes pure, rich.

healthy blood. Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily, yet promptly and efficiently. REV. DECHANT GOES EAST. A Popular Abilene Pastor Receives a Higher Call.

It was with regret that the congregation of the Grace Reformed church yesterday received and accepted the resignation of its talented and popu: lar pastor, Rev. A. S. Dechant, A. who has been in charge of the church for the past live years.

His resignation takes effect December 1st at which time he will go east to accept a call to a higher appointment. He is considering the pastorates at Waynesboro, and a new church in Baltimore -his decision will be reached this week. Rev. Mr. Dechant's ministry here has been exceptionally successful.

He came here to find a church $2,700 in debt; he leaves with $1,600 of that debt paid, every benevolence paid up and the church building newly repaired and the work paid for. No Reformed church west of the Mississippi has made a better comparative record than the Abilene charge under Mr. Dechant's care. The Enterprise church of which he has also had charge has, too, made good progress. Mr.

Dechant and his accomplished wife have made hosts of friends in the city and county. They will Le missed not not only from the religious but the literary and social circles of the city. While regretting exceedingly to see them leave we rejoice at the promotion that has come to the earnest and talented young pastor and predict that he will yet stand in the front rank of ministers of his denomination. TONGUE FELL DOWN. Two North Dickinson Farmers Are Hurt.

While going home from town Saturday evening Messrs. Bert Austin and J. R. Tilton had a serious accident. Going down the hill by Wm.

Nixon's the harness on the team broke, letting the tongue down in some way and both men were thrown out. Mr. Austin received severe wounds on the head, which it was feared at first might be dangerous, but now are being healed satisfactorily. Mr. Tilton was bruised somewhat but not seriously hurt.

The two gentlemen had 3 narrow escape. Bicycle lamps, 75 cents at Hodge Bros'. 141-3 GARFIELD. Andy Sherick, and wife rejoice over a new son, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Dunn over a daughter. Mrs. Sorber of Solomon was in this part of the county last week. Katie Lattin is on the sick list. Miss King visited her sister Jessie's school Friday.

Miss Mattie Coggeshall spent Sat. urday with Lizzie Deardoff. A number of young men from this neighborhood have found corn husking to keep them busy. Jane Rollins spent Sunday at home. A Gob of Money.

American Investments, the ablest 28 well as the most accurate prophet among monthly investment magazines, says in its October number, referring to the low prices for lots at the Lebold sale: town addition lots are about down to nothing in Kansas. Should it ever occur that a reaction would set in, present ers will make a gob of money." Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deaf ness, and that is 1 by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have sound or imperfect hearing, a rumbling and when it is entirely closed ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0.

hey Sold by Druggists, 75c. A Gospel Meeting Will be held by A. Broadfoot, evangelist, in the building on door south of postofice, beginning Monday evening, Oct, 14th, and to continue one week. Buckeye Primaries. Buckeye Primaries.

Republican primaries to nominate township officers will be held in Buckeye township at Deming school house Monday, Oct. 14 at 4 to 6 sharp. For Sale. For Sale. A pneumatic tire bicycle, Morgan Wright tire, for $20.

At the City barber shop. 137 2 For Rent. A furnished house, 7 rooms. 138 6 Mus. A.

N. NUTT, 116 Vine St Capps J.CAPPS SONS I ROUSERS. None MADE FROM OUR OWN STYLISH, HONEST, CLEAN, PURE Equal to Custom Made. WOOL CLOTHS. They FIT.

They WILL NOT RIP. They are HANDSOME and DURABLE and CHEAP. FOR SALE ONLY BY G. C. STERL CO.

-Burglars entered the Santa Fe depot at Hope Friday night through the ticket window. After searching through the depot and finding nothing valuable, they departed without taking anything. No attempt was made to enter the safe. -Oscar Simmers is putting down big well for irrigating purposes on the Simmers homestead in Buckeye. He has struck a good flow of water at 45 feet, but will go deeper.

A three inch pump will force the water to the surface. Oscar will make a success of the venture. Try that walnut brittle-something new, at the Toothpick. 1 -The October number of the Century is particularly readable. The opening article, by Mrs.

Anna Bowman Dodd, author of Normandie Inns," describes in a gay and picturesque manner the charm of a cruise on the Norfolk Roads in England, which is fully illustrated by Pennel. Apropos of election times, Mr. Edward J. McDermott contributes a very entertaining paper entitled on the Stump," describing the humors of political campaigning in Kentucky, not without a serious direction to the fun. WANTED--At once, a party of energy and push for McPherson, Lindsborg and Marquette, Kansas.

Call on or address Miss M. L. Doreen, Central hotel, Abilene. Bicycle lamps, 75 cents at Hodge Bros'. ABOUT PEOPLE.

A. J. Sterling of Banner was an Abilene visitor. Mrs. Morris Walker left for Peoria, for a visit.

Col. C. C. Culp of Salina was in the city on business. Mrs.

J. H. Niesley and Mrs. Ellison went to Salina. Miss Amanda Minick left for a Pennsylvania visit.

D. L. Pisle left for Ottawa to attend grand lodge S. A. O.

U. W. Charles W. Parker leaves tonight for Wichita, where he goes to close up a sale of a merry-go-round. Otis Landis, one of North Dickinson's brightest teachers, was a pleasant REFLECTOR caller Saturday eventng.

A. C. Jacobs and wife who have been visiting at the home of Jacob Brown left for their home in Penn. sylvania at noon. Miss Clementine Sellers, formerly of Salina, stopped off to spend a few days with Miss Mary Giles, who entertains tomorrow evening in honor of her guest.

$805 IN TWO WEEKS. The National Fence Machine Popu: lar as Ever. It is a pleasure to know of Abilene men's success and we are glad to learn that the National Fence Machine under its successful manager, Charles Kubach, is still piling up riches. The first two weeks business reported since his return to Missouri shows sales of $805 in 12 days work which is something to make a man wish he owned stock in the National. The fence machine is recognized as one of the most valuable and helpful tools on the farm and is worth more than its price to any progressive farmer.

The National has a great future. Died of Diphtheria. The little two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Parks died of died of diphtheria yesterday morning and was buried this morning. The funeral was private. FOR RENT--Good front rooms over Miss Eagle's millinery store for dress making or light housekeeping. 136-tt G.

C. STERL. FOR RENT--My old residence on Vine street, 7 rooms, good barn and chicken house. G. C.

STERL. Awarded Highest Honors- -World's Fair. PRICES BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

AMERICUS CLUB Dining AND Lunch Rooms, Hodge Bloolr, Entrances on 2nd and 3d Streets. Arranged for private parties, Meals and! lunches at all hours, day or night. OUR 250 MEAL A SPECIALTY. A meal for se or for $5.00. The finest fitted apartments in the State of Kansas, Bring your wives, bring your relatives, bring your best girls and get the beat accommodations In the city.

Nothing but Kansas Olty cold storage meata used. All kinds of game and shell Ish In season. GEO. W. C.

ROHRER, Manager. TATMAN WITHDRAWS. A Former Abilene Man Leaves the United Brethren Ministry. The United Brethren ministers had an interesting church service yesterday, Bishop Wright preaching at the church. Among the closing acts of the conference Saturday evening was the announcement of appointments.

The following appointments were made: East district--A. L. Hope presiding elder; Oskaloosa, B. F. Stalling; Lecompton, L.

E. Hart: Lawrence, J. W. Stewart; Spring Hill, M. B.

Lake; Robinson, H. M. Branham; Sabetha, E. Atkinson; Axtell, W. A.

Marshall, F. W. Bertzinger. West district -W. H.

Willoughby presiding elder; Fancy Creek, H. A. Smith: Clifton, W. M. Scott; Mill Creek, J.

W. Dessenberger; Miltonvale, H. E. Smith; Abilene, J. C.

Hope; Banner City, T. P. Stewart: Chapman, A. Ritchie; Hope, J. Degsenberger; Osage and Franklin, supplied.

The conference will meet next year at Belleview. Rev. H. D. Tatman, for some time pastor of the Abilene church but recently at Leavenworth, disagreed with the conference authorities and withdrew from the ministry of the church.

During the meeting last week he was ordered to appear before a committee of investigation but refused to do so and the bishop would give him no charge. The disagreement was concerning some claimed infraction of church rules. Rev. W. M.

Scott, formerly 3 blacksmith here, was one of the attendants and preached last night in the Reformed church. Bicycle lamps, 75 cents at Hodge Bros'. Teachers' Examination. The regular quarterly examination of applicants for teachers' certificates will be held in the city hall, in Abilene, on Saturday, Oct. 26, beginning at 7:30 a.

m. D. F. SHIRK, County Superintendent. Want a Magazine? Why don't you subseribe for Me Clure's? It has such contributors 48 Kipling, Hope, Gladstone and all the great writers.

Weekly REFLECTOR and the magazine both one year for $1.80. Send to this office. WANTED--A reliable, active gentleman or lady to travel; established house. Salary $780, payable $15 weekly, and money advanced for expenses. Situation steady.

References. Enclose -addressed stamped envelope. H. E. Hess, President, Chicago.

104-30 Horace Greely once said: way to resume is to resume," speaking of again putting gold into circulation after the war. But you may say "resume" any number of times to that torpid liver of yours and it won't budge until you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Many people seem to forget that Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache are all caused by a sluggish liver. Keep the liver active. New Fast California Train.

On October 29 the Santa Fe Route will inaugurate new and strictly limited first-class service to Southern California. The California Limited will leave Chicago at 6.00 p. m. daily, reaching Los Angeles in three days and San Francisco in three and one-half days, a saving of half a day. Time from this station correspondingly reduced.

Equipment will consist of superb new vestibuled Pullman palace compartment sleepers, chair car and dining car, through to Los Angeles without change. This will the fastest and most luxurious service via any line to California. Another daily train will carry through palace sleeper and sleeper to San Francisco and tourist sleeper to Los Angeles, as at present. For full particulars inquire of local agent Atchisou, Topeka Santa Fe R. R.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. The New "Standard." We take pleasure in commending to the readers of this paper the new Standard dictionary, published by the Funk Wagnalls of New York. This is the latest and best of dictionaries. Its vocabulary contains 865 words and phrases which is more the combined vocabularies of Worcester and Webster and 76,000 more than that of the "Century in six volumes. Etymologically it is scholarly and full; in literary terms and in fact in every essential which goes to make such work valuable it exceeds all it predecessors.

Perhaps the greatest mead of praise of bestowed upon the work is contained in an extract from Geo. W. Smalley's London correspondence to the New York Tribune, which says Standard dictionary is the only book published in America during my stay in London which has received the unanimous endorsement of the English critics." From now until January 1-1 special terms will be given to introduce the work. For particulars address ADAM DINGWALL. Co 109 S.

Fifth Street. Leavenworth say- Agents wanted. Captain Sweeney, U. S. San Diego, Cal.

says; Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50c. Sold by Gulick the druggist. ABILENE MARKETS. ABILENE, October, 10, 1890. Butter good.

10 18 Eggs, per doz. 12 Spring chickens per lb Old Ducks and Turkeys por lb Now patatoes por bu Flour 100 Hogs per 100 169 Cows per 100 1 60 0 00 steers per 100 50 4 3 Wheat, No. 9, soft. 3, soft. Wheat, No.

hard. Wheat, No. 3, hard, Corn. 40 Oats 10 published in the Abilene Weekly Re flector, ELECTION PROOLAMATION. Sheriff's Proclamation of the Time of Holding a General Election.

STATE OF KANSAS. I AN: Dickinson county, The State of Kansas to whom these presents shall come, greeting: Know ye that J. 8. Smith, sheriff of DickInson county, Kansas, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do by this proclamation give public notice that on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November, A. D.

1895, November 5th, 1895, there will be held a general election, and the officers to be chosen at that time are as follows, to-wit: One Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the state of Kansas. One Judge for the Eighth Judicial District of the State of Kansas. One County Treasurer for Dickinson Coun1y, Kansas, One County Clerk for Dickinson County, Kansas. One Registerof Deeds for Dickinson County, Kansas. One Sheriff for Dickinson County, Kansas One Surveyor for Dickinson County, Kan SiS.

One Coroner for Dickinson County, Kan. SILA. One Commissioner for the Third Commissioner District of Dickinson County, Kansas. Two High School Trustees for Dickinson County, Kansas. One High School Trustee to H.I vacancy for Dickinson County, Kansas.

Two Justices of the Peace for each township in Dickinson County, Kansas. Two Constables for each township in DickInson County, Kansas. One Trustee for each township in Dickinson County, Kansas. One Treasurer for each township in DickInson County, Kansas. One Clerk for each township in Dickinson county, Kansas.

One Road Overseer for each road district in Dickinson County, Kansas. And votes of electors for said officers will be received at the polls of ouch election district in said county, Polls to be opened at eight (8) o'clock to tbe morning and closed at six (6) o'clock tr the evening of said day. In witness whereof I have bereunto set my hand at my office at Abilene, in said couuty, this 25th day of September, A. D. 1895.

J.8. SMITH, Sheriff of Dickinson County, Kansas..