Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], September 22, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

About Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR, ABILENE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 22, 1010.
'X1T
V7V7
E launch the New Season with a larger and more com
plete stock than ever before. Every favored style and
coloring in Dress Goods and Silks, all that is the newest
and best in Ladies' Suits, Coats, Skirts is here. The early
comer will see the display at its best, The new Suits and Coats,, the
extroardinary showing of Dress Goods is complete in every detail.
Now is the time to buy and buy your entire fall and winter needs. .
New Black and Colored
Dress Materials
For autumn nd winter. Special showing of
' choice, fabrics, high sryle and beautiful color com-
- binations. Scotch mixture., hopsackings, mtUl
. aae crepes, crystal shuntnng, chevrin (tripes, serges
and mannish worsted.
' Rich New Silks and Satins
Persian warp prints, satin Duchess Persian stripe
Taffetas, rich hear morte, heavy welt poplin
cords, satin mescaline, and in very choice colors for
autumn.
Silk Petticoats $3.98 .
Made of excellent quality of taffeta, very deep
fancy tucked and pleated flounce, with full length
under-ruf fie. An excelled 95.00 value. Opening
sale price i. ,$8.98
New Laces
New designs in oriental laces allovers, in
cream, white, ecru, yard.... B8c
-New silk over nets, Persian and color effects
at , .S2.B0 to $3.50
Large range of cream, white, ecru, Venice Lace
Bands, all new fall patterns, per yard. .50c and 3."c
87 inch cream, white and acru tucked net, with
forty tucks, $1.25 value.... '. : f..88c
Ladies' Knit Underwear
Weight, for early fall wear now in stock, .
Ladles' Vests, Corset Covers and Drawers, light
weight, white cotton, nicely finished, and full sties,
garment ......25c
' Ladles' Union Suite, light weight, white lisle, or
medium weight white cotton, fine rib, perfect fl'
ting 9c
Ladies' Union Suits, light weight, white cotton,
long sleoves, ankle length. . , , 50c
Ladles' Vests, light weight silk $1.25
Ladies' Union Suite, light weight, wool suit $1.08
Correct Fall Skirts
There! is a difference between last season's Sep
arate Skirt and this. This season you will find
most of the models finished with bands In connec
tion with plaits. If you want a new separate skirt
and wish to be sure Its right In style, fit and value,
better stop In here and look around. We have
them In Panama, serges, diagonal weaves, poplins,
black, blue, brown, green and grey.
Chic Fall Suits $18.50;
Smart new tall suits, well tailored, of excellent
quality materials that ought to be $20 to $22.50
and that is patting it moderately, are here today
at $18.50. Other suits at $15, $20 and at prices
between.
Ready-The Coats That
:y. Women Want Now
Whenever you are ready to consider fall coat
the best, thing yon can do it to come here and look
over the smartly sfyllsh models we) have just re
ceived. We know they are just the, kind of a coat
you w.nt and ought to have.
We do not hesitate to predict that every woman
who selects a coat from our large collection will
be well pleased.
You will find hare gathering of exceedingly
.fine apparel. The best the market affords In fabrics,
in colorings and patterns. Scotch and American
weaves, brown and white, green and white, black
and white. A wonderful variety. $10, $12, $15,
18, 20. 1 ,
. The woman who does not want to pay mora
than $10 or $15 for a black coat, should prefer this
tore to all others. At these prices the styles and
the workmanship are relatively as excellent M In
the higher priced models. , ' .
New Corset Models
for Fall
We guarantee! a satisfactory fit. From our very
large stock of long, medium and short models, we
can select a corset that will not only be perfectly
comfortable but which will bring out the best lines
of your figure In conformity with tills season's
fashions.
You take no risk because any corset which Is
not perfectly satisfactory may be returned and your
money refunded In full.
No. 318 Nemo $3.00
Self reducing Corset. Our special for stout fig
ures. This model gives shapely figure to the
short waisred, stout woman, at the same time giving
the utmost ease and comfort, made low under the
arm., flatnlng back, long over the hips and abdo
men, made of' white batiste or oontll, all sizes 10
to 86. A special value at. $3.00
No. 320 Nemo $3.00
A similar model to No. 818 but for the tall stout
woman, made with a medium high bust and long -flatnlng
back, absolutely flat over. the abdomen,
in white batiste or contll, all sizes 10 to 80.. A
splendid value at. ... , $3.00
"
Royal Worcester No. 460 for $1.00
Royal Worcester Corset made of fine light weight
oontll, 15 H Inches In front, 10 Inches on side and
10 inches in back, hose supporters attached, trim-
mod at top with fine silk edge, white only, size
18 to 80, would be splendid value at $1.50, special
for one week . . . . $1.00
Boa Ton Corset, high bust, long back, extreme
long hips, Imported white contJl, daintily trimmed,
sizes 18 to 80 $3.50
The Largest Exclusive T
Dry Goods Store in County vw
OO
xUG ATTENDANCE FOB THE FAIR
Carver Horses Proved Drawing Card
at Concordia.
If the attendance at the' Dickin
son countj fair this year Is nit n
record breaker, It will not be the
fault, of the asjociation or of the
uttra'.icns they have pror'dei! Vnik
Teehan, advance man for Carver
liow. who is in the city superintend
ing the erection of the sviirrofdlng
and platform to bo used by his com
pany, has Just come from Concordia,
where, as he states, the awnuance
on the opening day of the Cloud coun.
ty fair was over 7.000. The princi
pal attraction at ConcprJIi was the
Carver diving horses, which will he
Special Attractions
In Western
Kansas Lands
See or write
W.OJICILSUND CO,
on exhibition here' throughout fair
week.
The list of superintendents of the
various departments of the fair has
been announced, and Is as follow?:
Cattle, C. W. Taylor, Dan Ballantyne,
assistant; horses, W. H. Hansen, H.
H. Keel, assistant; swine, J. D. Shep-bard,-
L. D. Arnold, assistant; sheep,
Chas. Murphy; Poultry, J. J. Bleak
ley, W. Scott, assistant; mechanic
arts, J. T. Prendergast, Harvey Kug
ler, assistant; farm products, B. F.
Landis; dairy and kitchen, Mrs. L.
A. Johnson, Mrs. J. L. HcNeal, as
sistant; flowers, Mrs. A. W. Rice,
Mrs. A. Van Ostrand, assistant;
fine arts, Mrs. J. W. HaptonstahJ ;
textile fabrics, Mrs. R. C. Alexander;
Miss Mary Giles, assistant; prize
ba,hy show, Mrs. C. B. Hoffman;
speed department, Geo. Etherlngton;
automobiles, J. T. Nlcolay. ,
THEIR EXPERIENCE IN FLOOD.
Dickinson Missionaries Had a Stren
uous Time.
District Conrt.
The Jury In the state vs. g: F.
Humphrey of Herlngton brought in
a verdict last evening of not guilty.
Jennie B. Swain was given a di
vorce from Jacob J. Swain.
Thompson vs. Foster Lumber Co.,
Jury Is out. This case is over a
settlement In the sale of a lumber
yard at Herlngton.
Our Big Special Sale of New
Fall Merchandise will con
tinue all next week during
the Fair. It will pay you
well to attend this sale.
Make our store your head
quarters when you are in
Abilene. Visit our Booth at
the Fair grounds.
E. ffifOCO.
The following from a personal let
ter from Fred Smelser at Karulzawa,
Japan, is a very Interesting account
of their recent experience in a flood.
Mrs. Smelser was formerly Miss Mary
Long and lived north of Abilene for
twenty years.
"I. wrote you Just before coming
to this mountain retreat. Mrs. Smel
ser and the children came up some
days before. I hare been here a lit
tle more than a week, but during that
short time we have had quite an ex
perience, but we praise God all our
lives have been spared. Because of
the floods of the past week railroad
communications to Tokyo and Yoko
hama have been cut off. We have
received some telegrams from the
outside which tell of great devasta
tions from floods throughout Japan.
We heard this morning that 240 vil
lages had been entirely swept away
and great loss of life. Of course we
cannot know now how much destruc
tion has been wrought. Here In Kai-
ulzawa many houses bave been flood
ed and a few wrecked (that is for
eign bouses.) The Japanese houses
have fared no better. Wednesday
night about 10:30 we were warned
to leave the house as the water was
bursting through the dam above ami
would come down Main street on
which we lived. So we packed togetb
er a few necessary things we could
carry In our bands and went to hlgu-
er ground andj stopped Jwlth Mr.
Ersklde, a missionary, till morning.
The next morning we found our house
flooded, but by wading through the
water and by the belp of some Japa
nese we were enabled to get our
things out, but many things w.re
muddy and wet The bona, was so
wrecked Inside that wa could not
think of going back Into It It seemed
the band of the Lord was upon us for
good as ws were enabled to rent an
other bouse the same day and got our
things Into It Bo onr greateat loss
was the rent for the season of the
first bouse. Ws bat. bad much bard
rain since which caused muck anxiety
throughout Karultawn bat It cleared
off last night and we bar. sunshine
today. Foreigners snd Japanese alike
hare bad to work day and nlgbt to
sr. II f. and property by damming
and trying to keep the great rush of
water In certain channels. There
has been moch snxlety concerning
faod scpplle. but ws ars Informed
by the authorities that supplies will
be sent in. All food stuffs are very
dear' at present and will likely be
much higher. Eggs are now 75 yen
per dozen. It fine weather icontln
ues in a few weeks trains will surely
be able to run again."
Took Fourth Prize.
Shockey & Landes received 4th
prize for largest sale of the Hoosler
cabinets. All the other prizes went
to towns much larger than Abilene.
The cabinet has proved very popular.
' Rarlwr Show Removal.
C. W. Holt will move his barber
shop to the basement under the Abl
lene National bank on Oct. 1st. The
room Is being nicely fixed up and all
will be made welcome. Hath rooms
will be a feature. Three barbers, no
waiting. 22w2t
IllTKEVE
been
Miss Elda Smith who has
visiting her aunt. Mrs. A,
went home last week.
Mrs. Carrie Pattln sold the farm
to Mr. Poland of Detroit, formerly
of Nebraska.
.Jesse Pattln spent Sunday at home.
Ed. Hooper Is helping W. W. Day.
Th,ls cloudy weather is giving the
farmers lots of trouble as they can
not get their hay up.
Mrs. M. E. Hoyt was sick Monday.
Clarence Day Is In Klrksville, Mo,
going to school.
Mrs. E. J. Wlnsler helped Mrs,
E. Hoyt Tuesday.
Charles Day has moved to his
father's and will run the farm next
year.
Miss Ruth Pattln opened school
Monday.
Grace and Helen Orove returned
to Chapman Monoay.
J. Underbill's and Irs Haskln s
sp-nt Sunday at 8. Grov.'s.
Mrs. J. McClellan and family visit
ed her sister, Mrs. B. Kugler last
week. - '
LOCAL MARKETS.
(Gram markets corrected' every
Thursday morning by Abilene Milling
Co.)
Wheat 88c
Corn 60c
(Market corrected weekly by J. O.
Norman, Abilene.)
Hogs $8.70
J. E. Brewer Co. pays the follow
ing prices for butter and eggs:
Eggs 20c
Butter i 25c
Public Sale
The Pioneer Produce Co. pays the
following: '
Hens 10c
Spring ch Ickens 1 0 c
Old Roosters 20c
The undersigned, having decided to
move to Colorado, will sell at public
auction at the old Chas. Fiedler farm
2 miles east and 8 and one half south
of Enterprise; 1 and one half miles
east and 3 M miles north of Navarre
and 2 miles west of Pearl, on
Monday, Oct. 3, f
commencing at 1 p. m.
sharp.
Hotter Market.
(Prices for creamery butter at
point named for week ending today.
Dickinson conmlty prloe 1 cents
less than New York and 2U, cents
"""""'.less than Chicago.)
Kansas City creamery 28c, firsts
2Cc.
Chicago creamery 2 4-2 8c, dairy
23-27C
6 head of Horses
5 head ot Cattle
15 head of Thoroughbred '
Duroc-Jersey Oilts
TERMS Ajl sums of f 10 and un
der cash. On sums over $10 a credit
of 10 months will be given at 8 per ' (
cent. It not paid when due 10 per I
cent will be charged. 2 per cent dis
count for cash. 1
a C. FIEDLER. : t
J. N. BURTON, AucUoneer. "
A. H. DIEHL, Clerk. , I
HOLLAND.
Henry Logan's spent Sunday at
Clem Bell's.
Mr.-and Mrs. Korthup of Maxwell,
Kansas, art here visiting Mr. Nor-
tlup's sister, Mrs. Rooert LAgan.
Mrs. J. Burkholdcr Bis returned
h ,ms from Herlngton.
Orace Frick spent a couple of days
In Sallna.
Dr. and Mrs. Walt, of Solomon
called la Holland Monday.
The Big Store
will offer your a special price on
Buggies, Carriages and Runabouts
this week and next Come in and look the line
over and get our prices.
I ABILENE LIEHTILE CO,