Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], June 10, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
IiIOTHERS
VBOMVB
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in LydiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
wti.HuA.ia JnA "Tnnr don tori
told roe that they could never make
into njjuiA
than wouio. event
ually have dropsy.
I would bloat, and
palns,cramps
and chilli, and I
could not sleep
nights. My mother
wrote toMrt. Pink
ham for adrlee, and
I began to take
JjydlaE.Pinkhem's
ohU Cam.
" a ii..- nUn inA ft.fl if flDtV
nan oomes pi "i V""'""L 5 iT
etery annenug wuiito".
Deal, Winchester, Ind. ,
Hundreds of such letter! from girls
and mothers expressing their 7e
for what Lydi E. Plnkham'i i Vege
table Compound has ' e.mti'1?di0!
them have been received by The Lydla
B. pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
MGirls who are troubled with painful
or Irregular periods, backache, head-
Immediate action to ward off the sert.
ons consequences and be restored to
health by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would Itko special sum ee
about vour case write a connaen.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice la free,
and always helpful.
OPPOSE THE DEEP WATERWAY
Report of army engineers
believed to be adverse.
Thsy Take the Ground That Commer
cial Interest! Do Not Justify
the Vast Expense.
Washington, June 6. From the
known attitude o( some prominent
army officials the impression has been
gained that the unanimous report of
the army board of engineers on the
proposed Mississippi deep waterways
project from St. Louis to the Oulf of
Mexico, which probably will be before
congress before the end of next week,
takes the general ground that com
mercial Interests do not warrant the
expenditure vast sums required to
construct and .maintain the proposed
waterway. No Intimation, however, of
the conclusion of the engineers could
be obtained.
Conclusions of the board has been
awaited with a great deal of Im
patience especially In congress,
where two veeka ago there was an
extended debate over the question of
calling on the secretary of war to
transmit forthwith the report on the
subject
The debate evidently has had the
effect of expediting consideration of
. ura iubiivu w www., w.
' lor It Is announced, that they have
,w .....tin .... . iwwim r Mivinnun
In the hands of the chief of engineers
of the army, Gen. Wm. L. Marshall.
According to law, the board will be
authorised to pass on the data col
lected by a special board created by
congress to examine the Mississippi
river below Bt. Louis to collect data
to enable army engineers to reach a
conclusion, with a vie of recommend
ing action thereon.
The report of the board will not be
made publto until after it has gone
to congress. '
The ropoeed deep waterway from
St Louis to the gulf is a part of the
great project to connect .the great
lakes with the gulf by a ehaanel suf
ficient to accommodate large oraft
thmnrhaut the year. Engineers were
to collect data on the construction of
a channel 14 feet deep. i
A Rival Telephone Company.
Charleston, W. Vs.. June $. The
Rational Telephone corporation with
a capital stock oi liB.oou.ouo was in
corporated here. It is understood the
new company expects to become a
rival of the Bell system la Its long
ilstanee business. '
Cough Caution
Km. vmiti-nUamrviKeimhrnn. Urea
sous heveo tram a simpls eold only foa shook
elwribel.eoolrie, anil mm lh Irritated brae,
ehtei tutae. punl blindly eupprea U vita e
etupefyui eolsoa. It'tstrues bowjqpitiamn
Snallr erne .boot. For twenty yean !' Shone
kucnnuUi muTttd peopWnatto taleeauen
jntAjum of prMcrlptlons eoDtsuunt Optom.
t vrolom. or similar pounu. And sow e Buie
Utt thoon-0res r Pul It on lb Jftbt,
U k!hjm ere In Tour Court Mixture." Goodl
Vrj tai II HsfeerurfcwtaUTsTTrMaoaeKilasee,
en. ouun, tbmud luiaoa kTlnl Dr. bop
Cwif h Cure. No pouoo aierts 00 Dr. ShooeV
koii-ut son. In U pwdiclno, sis. tt vast by
' .tMnUw.tal. ind (I not onlj MB. bw
fc) mUi to b tT Uv, know t) . uxd' re.
ssartsWscourt rmlr. I'M DO ttM ,
prt!curl wit jnatthSy.no. iMitton ea.ui
Cfc Snoop J Ocb Cure. Compare OMwlullr the
Vr. Shoe.) ucUM wit ethers ed note e
t bo powaa uiU tbvnl To see
s
Coiioli Cure
r
sh;;g;;;g. betobt
l FROM LA FOLLETTE
The Senator From Wisconsin Paid
His Respects to Penrose.
CONTRAST OF THEIR ASSOCIATES
A Reference to the Company the Sen
ator Keeps After Senate Ad
journs Caused Renewed
Interest
'Washington. June 5. Through fore
noon, afternoon and evening sessions
the senate labored on the cotton
schedule. Mr. LaFollette completed
his long speech, attacking changes in
the Dingier rates recommended by the
senate finance committee and replied
to Senator Penrose's charge that be
was shamming sickness as an excuse
for his absence from the night ses
sion. He said he was not sick but was
very tired and was resting to be In
shape to continue his speech In the
senate. He asserted that Mr. Pen
rose might perform a greater service
for the country and his state If he
would account for his own time when
not in the senate.
"I would suggest that the senator
from Pennsylvania would render a
more important service to 'the state
of Pennsylvania and to the United
States if hs should account for the
way he spends bis time after leaving
the senate than in any effort to ac
count for mine."
This was the reply of Senator La
Follette of Wisconsin to the attack
made on him last night by Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania. It was made
with dramatlo intensity at the con
clusion of the statement of the mo
tives that have animated the Wiscon
sin senator In his political career.
'But," LaFollette continued, "no
man could account for the where
abouts of the senator from Pennsyl
vania after he leaves this body with
out transgressing the rules of the sen
ate." The reply was a direct retort to Pen
rose's charge that LaFollette . was
known to have given out the report
that he was 111 when really be was
consulting with "yellow Journalists
and the agents of uplift magazines."
The sting of the reply was in the
Implied contrast between such asso
ciates and those of Penrose.
At the night session Chairman Aid-
rich replied to Mr. LaFollette's as
saults upon the work of the finance
committee and made a general de
fense of amendments which he as
serted were necessary to carry out the
Intent of framers of the Dingier law.
Throughout the entire day the tem
perature in the chamber was swelter
Ing. It is said another effort will be
made to obtain a vote on the cotton
schedule to-day.
TO ASK BETTER RATES TO GULF
Kansas Railroad Commissioner Will
Unite With Other Boarda for
That Purpose.
Topeke, Kan June 5. The Kansas
state board of railroad commissioners
decided at a conference to unite with
the boards Oklahoma and Texas -and
the Southwestern Snippers' ' assent'
tlon In an action, before the Inter
state Commerce commlsaldn tor a re
duction of freight rates to Quit of
Mexico ports. The reduction ia ask
ed for on the allegation that the rates
In the sections of country affected are
unjust as compared with Mississippi
and Missouri river rates. The com
mission will be asked to base the new
rates on the cost of service. .
., The Hawaiian Inhibit Landed.
Seattle, June (.The United States
transport John A. Dlx has arrived
from Honolulu, bringing the Hawaiian
exhibit, 1,500 casee for the Alaska-Tukon-Paclflo
exposition and a quanti
ty of material needed to complete the
Philippines exhibit Hawaii baa a
special building at the fair and the
Islanders are making an effort, by
showing their products, to effect the
establishment et a steamer line be
tween Puget Bound and Honolulu.
Bananas and pineapples are to be
shown prominently with a view to ob
taining a market in the Paclfle North
west
''Great Celebretlorfby Danee.
Chicago, June 6. Danish residents
of Chicago and the middle west have
oompleted arrangements for the big
fete here to-morrow In celebration of
the sixtieth anniversary of the adop
tion of the Danish constitution. About
10,000 Dane from neighboring state
have come to participate In the restlv
ltlea. The exercises will consist of
speeches, music, games and a ban
quet A Portrait of Root Hung.
Washington, Juno . A portrait la
oil of Senator Ellhn Root secretary of
state for the greater part of the last
term of President Roosevelt's admin
istration has been hung In the big
diplomatic room of Ue state depart
ment .
Na Ouorum le the How..
Washington, June 4. after trying
for three auartera of aa hour to ob
tain a aaorara aad not meeting with
success, the house djonrned anta
Mesaay. ,
CilAUTAUyU
Are you making plane to attend the
Chautauqua this summer!
The program offered will be the
best that experienced managers can
aseemble.
Dr. Peter MacQueen
DR. PBTBR MAC QUEEN .
..Are you Interested In the trip
Roosevelt Is taking Into interior
Africa? MacQueen has been ' over
the entire route and will give details
of the big game bunting In that coun
try. Shungopavi
HUNOOPAVI
Known at the wierd wonder worker,
Sbangopavl always attracts great
crowds with his magic tricks when
over he appears for a program. "
See his wonderful performance and
hear the interesting stories of him
self and his people.
The Chautauqua le good thing for
the oemmunlty. Support It and bene
fit yourself by securing a eeaaon ticket
CHICAGO WELCOMES GUNBOAT
Hlstorlo Nashville Met by Naval Re-
eerve and Swarm of Yaohta and
( Other Boats.
Chicago, June 5. The historic gun
boat Nashville, which has been as
signed to the Illinois naval militia,
was given a rousing welcome when It
arrived here to-day. The members
of the naval militia and a number
of guesta met the war vessel at Mil
waukee and escorted It to Chicago
and as It entered the harbor It was
greeted by several hundred yachts and
other small craft and all the steam
ers near by whistled their welcome.
In the afternoon a reception was held
on board the gunboat
The Nashville had the honor of mak
ing the first attack against the Span
tsh flag In 1898. Its armament oon
slsta of eight four-Inch rapid fire guns,
four six-poundere, two one-pounders,
two gatllngs and a torpedo tube. Capt
Warren F. Purdy and 110 men of the
naval militia brought the vessel from
Boston, through the Bt. Lawrence
river, the canals aad'the great lakes:
Saving an Anolent Freeeo.
It le not only In thle country that
church restorers are allowed to do
much as they like. An Interesting
story comes from Hal. The church Is
under restoration, and the workmen
cam across trace of a fresco. Its
existence bad been unknown, and ao-
eordlng to the plats the plaster was to
come away. Fortunately a townsman
knew a process by which the plaster
could be taken off intact on canvas.
He obtained perm lesion to make the
experiment audit baa been carried out
with success. He is said to be now
the possessor of a valuable fifteen th
eentury painting. The Brussels mu
seum authorities have learned of the
existence of the painting, and they
are endeavoring to prevent the aliena
tion of thla Interesting work of the
middle agea. London Globe.
. Roblne Curieue Meeting Places.
The two robin which have built
their net in the cover of a meter at
the Market Drayton Electric Light
work have many precedents in the
choice of unconventional nesting
place A year or two ago a roUn'a
neet was built on a book shelf in a
night nursery at Chlselhunt which
ws occupied without Interruption by
a nurse and child. Four egg were
laid, and two young bird
hatched out Two other robin built
their neat on the axle of a colliery
wagon In dally us at BeghllL In
Northumberland. Among other euri
ous recent Besting place have been
the breast pocket of a ecarecrow at
Ashbourne, a nail box la a village
forge, the skeleton of a crow, and the
rine range butt at Ttoe-mt Buseex.
Westminster Oasette.
iwww mmmmm n n i Jin nj mmum m
... .
. mi. mm ' ' ').
; ;
L Good
Hair-Food
Ayer's Hsir Vigor, new Im
proved formula, is fe&Mine
hair-food. It feeds, nourishes,
builds up, strengthens, invigor
ates. The hair crows more
rspidly, keeps soft and smooth,
snd all dandruff disappears.
Aid nature little. Give your
hair good hair-food.
Dm nil chmuf Iht ecler Iht Ivrit.
I VII HCGU nvi MWnw www... .-' L Wll.
new Heir Vigorfrom anyfearof its chang-
ing turn cum wi iww mum. .
Ayer's Hsir Vigor prevents premature
mmm aVoed eltuoi ma fhA0 hD AlAI
Of IXiV BairVvvsl IV iub eiiiiss:
' nam atj sjwef . i mym w, awwsu,
TIE PHILADELPHIA
STRIKE IS SHTLEO
The Men Get 22 Cents An Honr for
Ten Hour Dayi
OTHER CONCESSIONS RECEIVEO
Book of the Company Show That
More Can Be Paid It
Will Be De
manded. Philadelphia, June 5. "The strike
has been settled. The men will re
ceive 22 cents an hour beginning this
morning' and ten hours will constitute
a day's work."
This statement emanating from O.
0. Pratt chairman of the executive
committee of the Amalgamated asso
ciation of street railway employes,
leader of the striking motormen and
conductors, followed by the deporta
tion of the 460 strike breakers, who
esme here, from New Tork, ends the
strike of employes of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company. The strike
began one week age today.
The termination of the trouble was
brought about primarily by Senator
James P. McNIchol, Republican lead
er of this city, at conferences with the
traction officials and strikers repre
sentatives. These conferences were
followed by additional meetlnga. Af
ter being In session nearly all day the
men agreed to accept 22 cents an hour.
The old "swing system," haa been
abolished; ten hours will constitute
a days work; ail employes will bo
permitted to purchase their uniform
Im the open market; all future differ
ences are to be adjusted between the
company and a grievance committee
chosen by the employes. If, after an
Investigation by the city controller
of the book of the company, It can
be shown that more than 22 cents an
hour can be paid without crippling
finances, of the company, the men will
Insist upon a further advance In
wages. ', .
- The elevated men, many of whom
deserted their cars, are also to receive
an Increase of one cent an hour.
Notwithstanding that the strike, to
all Intents and purposes, was practi
cally settled before ( o'clock laet even
ing, no effort was made to run cars
after dusk. Saloons were oloeed at
g o'clock. There were several In
cipient riot early In the evening. A
mob of several hundred person pelt
ed a passing car with rock, coal and
bricks.
READY FOR THE BALLOON RACE
Nine Croat Oa Bag Are Being
Filled at Indianapolis' Aviation
Field.
Indianapolis, June 5. The aviation
field of the Indianapolis motor speed
way was busy and picturesque when
the aeronaut who have entered to
day's balloon rice began to Inflate
the great bags with gae from a high
power main extended from the city.
The balloons will be carefully watch
ed until the starting of the races for
flaws that discovered too late, might
spoil the start or endanger lives.
Many members of the aero club of
America are here and a great crowd
1 at the speedway. There are six
entries for the national distance race
and three for the. contest under the
auspice of the 'Aero club of Indiana
for the honor of staying In the air the
longest period. The national race will
be started. It is expected, at 4:30 and
the Indiana race aa hour earlier.
'rise Paper Ceneslfdata.
Baa Francisco, June 8. The Even
ing Post of this city has bees sold to
the Interests owning the Evening
Globe, and It is nnderstood that the
plant will be merged and the newt
paper appear as the Olobe and Post
The Mississippi Coee North.
Pensacola. Mia, Jun S. The visit
f the United Statu battleship Wsl
dppi to the water eoatlnguoo to this
port to receive the stats of Missis
sippi's silver service gift, has ended.
It goe direct to Philadelphia.
I Jjk ' Sewwyow I
leC LlJd'S UknMtaTHri I
ii.j UuiieUi- iiiu Lea.
It you do noi believe It, Just ask someone who haa
run one.
The model F, 1 cylinder, 30 horse power, touring
car 11,000 t o. b. factory. ,
The model IT, 4 cylinder, SO horse power, touring
car equipped with magneto, $1,750 f. o. b. factory. !
The model 10, 4 cylinder, IS horse power runabout
. with magneto, $1,000 f. o. b. factory.
The model 10, 4 cylinder, IS horse power tourabout
with magneto, $1,050 t. o. b. factory.
These prices are all on new 10 00 cars.
Bee us before you buy.
E. E. COULSON & CO.
Office In the Telephone Building.
J. W. I ORSON A. S. PERCY J. M. BAIER
ELMO REALTY CO.
We do n general Seal Estate, Farm Loan and Insurance
Business
CALL AND SEE US AT THE 47-tf
ELMO STATE BANK, Elmo. Kansas
GEORGE
Shoer of
Heavy
HA TISF ACTION GUARANTEED
ONE PRICE TO ALL
Spe' 1"! Ai lention Given to Drivers Interfering Stopped or Helped
Give Me a Call
Phone 263.
Brick Shop, Spruce St. Abilene, Kansas.
spouting and tin work of all kinds.
C. H.
Broadway, next door north of music
CENTRAL KANSAS
(First published In Abilene Weekly
Reflector Hay 27, ltOi.)
NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT.
Stat of Kansas, Dickinson County,
Kansas,
t. ,h. m.tt.r til the estate of Fred
erick Kroonlnc deceased, late of Dick
inson County. Kansas. .... ,k.
Notice le nereDT f'"'P"'" """.
slened was by the Probate Court of
pointed and qualified ae administrator
or the estate of Frederick Kroenlnc
deceased, late or uicameon uiuhj,
estate will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
iviivi..'uwi
I7w4t Administrator.
That ONI Reliable Healing Salvo
A Vr rlwj
C , A. IMleMeIa.
8. STZELSXITH, M. D.
ABILMB, KAMia.
rrsctlee Halted le Swtjery. extoa) Me.
aa, Dtsoeaoo t Wo-sea aa Wee
MAO. .y 2-Iut
-KtJi nil tmd cre wMfc bortat tlrt
f1 . B . Ft
SNYDER,
Track and
Horse:
kPJ
I manufacture Steel
Stock Tanks of every
description and sell them
for less money than they
can be bought for else
where. Examine them
' and be oonvlnoed. I also
handle pipe, fittings and
pumps, bath tubs, sinks,
and sewer pipes; also do
C5
HILL
store.
27-tf
Phone 108
ABILENE, KANSAS.
To Become a Partner
in any business you must have some
thing besides capital. Brains, skill
and commercial training are essential
if you are to make a succesa a an
employer. It Is never too late to
take our course. It 1 thoroughly
practical and businesslike.
Write for catalogue today.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Bur to Civ Satlefaotlon.
OIVI RIUM AT OSlOt.
It eleaneea, oothea, heals and proe-rt the
diseased n brans nemlting from Ostarrh
and drives sway a Oold in the Head quklv.
batoree the Senses of Tessa and Smell.
Eaay to Bee. Contains no injiukma dnun
Applied into the nostrils aad abeorbed.
Ur 8iie, SO eesite at Drprie ee bt
BsaiL l id Oreasa Bala as ta
amain". IS essita.
&T IliOTMEIII. M Wsrree IU tw Tore,
op0!
ILL CEALtRS"
the Bye.
n ' mm