Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], February 24, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
AJSU.ESS ItbUhLY KEnjSCTOB. ABILI'S., HANS., I'JEBKUARY 84, 1010. ,
i7. n ,. r " " 1 , " .
PLANT TO START . SOON.
Leavenworth Expect to See Its Air-
.hip Factory.'
' Obituary, Joseph Bower.
the
' Xeavenworth Times: C. W, Par-
ker, who ia going to build a factory
In Leavenworth bo me time In the fu
ture, la expected In this city In a few
weeks to complete the arrangements.
The contraota for the "building will
not be let for several months, but
it Is expected that the construction
work will be begun before summer.
It has been given out "by Mr. Par
ker that he will build aeroplanes at
his factory here. The craft he bought
, from Louis Paulhan, he says, is to be
. used as a model. : , ,
"I shall begin building aeroplanes
' as soon as I can get the machinery
and material In stock," said Mr. Par
ker in an interview in The Billboard.
"There. 1 no reason why I cannot
make aeroplanes as well as any con
cern in the world and I Intend to do
"The first may be made at Abilene,
but I expect to go at It In earnest
whan mv new nlant la Leavenworth
( comnleted. I expect to begin build- High
ing In, at least, several months.
The machines which will be built
by Mr. .Parker, will have a capacity
- for carrying 600 pounds of explo
sives easily and a large city could
be destroyed In a single night by one
of the frail crafts.' Mr. Parker in
tends making his first flight In Abi
lene, Kan., about the 16th of April.
Died In California
A telegram from California brings
(he sad. news of the death of Daisy,
wife of Garfield Loyd, formerly Daisy
Brewer of Elmo, this county. About
one year ago Mr. Loyd bought an
organge' grove out of Los Angeles
where they have since resided. This
news brings unspeakable sorrow to
very large circle of relatives and
friends among whom are her parents,
Mr." and Mrs. Curtis Brewer, a sister
and brother, Mrs. Mattle Schrader
of Elmo, MrS. M. F. Aumlller of Abi
lene, sisters of the bereaved husband.
She leaves a husband and three chil
dren, one Infant boy. Funeral an
nouncement later.
Picture of the Yellowstone.
. In the basement of the publlo 11-
brary, Friday afternoon, .February
It, Miss Anna Warfteld took the pu
pits of the seventh and eighth grades
en a delightful trip through 'Yellow-
stone park. Introducing to them hot
paly the marvelous , formations but
also the camp helpers, , the tourists,
and- the wjjd life of. the park, A
x map of the park and a fine collection
ot views which .was passed about to
be examined and also presented
through the mlrroscope made per
ament the vivid descriptions given by
Miss Warfleld. '
Mrs. Jennie Swain 1 of : Herlnglon
has filed a salt tor divorce against
Jacob Swain on a charge of cruelty
and neglect of duty.'
.. IT-S. WOOL VERTON
AUCTIONEER
farm flalee a Specialty,
Satisfaction gaaranteea '; i. , ,
Bettor references given.
Call Brown shone No. 1131, or addnae Abi
lene, Xum. Aug. 07
Datebook can be teen at Shockey A Landae
Abilene.
Woodcock Valley, Huntington county.
Pa., Sept. 27. 1826. Died Feb. 12
1910. He was the next youngest ot
a family of five, and is survived by
one, an older brother, Daniel Bowers,
ot Polo, III, He married Mary. Stoner
near Martinsburg, Pa., Feb. 11, 1847
To this union was born sir .children,
the three youngest dying during In
fancy. , The surviving are Mrs. 8. H.
Wolfe, of Lewlaton, 111., Henry Bow
ers and Mrs. A.. J. Snlvely of Hope,
Kansas. He Is also survived by ten
grandchildren and seven great chil
dren. He with his family moved near
Canton, Ohio, in 1852, from there to
Illinois in 1861. In 1855 they again
emigrated to' Hope, Kansas, where
they lived until death. -
The funeral servlcaa were held In
the church at Belle' Springs Tuesday
at 11 o'clock, Rev. Samuel Wlngerd
preaching the funeral sermon, after
which the remains were laid to rest
In the church's cemetery.
THEY'LL GET THEIRS.
School Students Deserted
the Rink.
to
About JO high School fetudent
who thought they were entitled to a
holiday went In a body to the skating
rink this afternoon without permis
sion from parents or teachers. As
there is. to be a full day holiday Fri
day it had been decided to have
school today. The pupils will get
theirs tomorrow and unless the school
authorities have less nerve than they
are credited with having there will
be something doing when they get
back. The last revolution of this sort
took plaice about five years ago and
those taking part wtBhed they had
not done so.
SPECIAL
Bargain List of Trego Coonty Land.
Tho Public Can Afford
AO
LOCAL
::g distai:
77
ce
To patronize Independent-Long
Distance lines which in providing
active competition is making low rates
and improved service possible.
WW Meet at Clay. "
It Is planned, to have a meeting
at Clay' Center next Tuesday to talk
over the. Interurban line northward
number of Abilene businessmen
are expected to attend.
' SHIFTING SOIL.
Real Estate Transfers Reported
I. E. KeeL Abstracter.
by
Emma , Viola Tonally and husband
to Charlie N. Adklnson s ft n Vi
nw,?4 nw 24-1S-U 10 .acres,
$700. . ,
H. J. Miller et al to Henry G. Daniel
),, 4-16-8, $8000. ..
Nancy Baer et al to Marry Issltt north
acres i . H n K
mm. oo..
Philip O. Goin And ,wlfe to R. M.
Breeding nw IM2-S, 8ll,20C.
F, Rush and wife to Robert Kram
er west 50 feet lots i, 4, 6, 8,
blk 82, Herlugton, $1100.
W. Parker and wile to P. B. Ross
east half of lot 10, blk 2, of Abi
lene Cemetery, $17.50.
Heirs Of Salen A. Swlgart to C. B.
Swlgart lots S and S, blk 18,
Manchester, $1..
Convalescence after pneumonia,
yphold fever, and the grip. Is some
times merely apparent, not real. To
make It real and rapid, there is no
other tonic so highly to be recom
mended as Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Thousands so testify. Take Hood's.
Ilitch Your Team to an Avery
YOU'LL GET AN EXTRA VALUE FOR
YOUR MONEY
rr NC v,"-'' 1 1 II
J
8.
Home
3phonG and TelG
Teli
Long Distance Lines
graph do's
No. 4.: An unimproved farm five!
miles northwest of Ellis, of 160 acres.
about 20 acres of good alfalfa land,
about 120 acres now' under cultiva
tion, ca nnearly all be farmed. One-I
halt mile from school, one and one-1
halt mile to church, is well located.
Cheap enough at $25 per acre,' Will
make terms to suit purchaser. '
No. 6. An unimproved farm of I
160 acreB, two and one-halt miles
from Wakeeney, all good tillable land
of which 60 acres is now under culti
vation. ; Price $25 per acJJT can
mane terms to suit purchaser,
No. 9, A good forty acre tract 6 1
miles west of Mt, Vernon, 111., three
quarters of a mile of R, R. station,
nearly all under cultivation. This
would make a fine truck or fruit
farm, cheap at $2,000,: will make
terms to suit purchaser.' '
No. 10. A good unimproved sec-I
tlon, ten miles from railroad station,
about five . hundred, acres of good
farm land of which about two hun
dred acres Is good alfalfa land,, bal
ance is rough, but good gracing land,)
is watered by the Smoky Hill river I
which Just crosses the northwest cor
ner of the section. This will make a I
fine stock and grain farm. and cheap!
at $10 per acre. . Will make terms
on payments to suit purchaser. .,
No. 11. We have lust purchased
the P. P, Mast and other lands.
amounting In all to about eight thou
sand acres, which we will subdivide I
into farms ot 160 to 820 acres or larg-J
er tracts. This Is all good farm land,
no Improvements,, with living water I
on a greater portion ot it. - This land I
lies part about 8 miles northeast of
Ransom, and part about 7 miles north
of Brownell, both thriving towns on
the Mo. Pacific railway. Also a part
of the tract lies about ten miles south
of Wakeeney. This Is all as fine land
as can be picked out In Trego county
and la cheap at the price offered.
Will sell at $2000 to $2500 per quar-l
ter on terms of $500 cash and bal
ance on time and terms to suit pur
chaser. Title Is good and will give
warranty deed and take mortgage
tor the, deferred payments. ,
NO. 18, An improved farm ot 320Iim
Sjcres, two and ove-hslf miles south-1'111'-- tu.swuo1 urnum , , , . , . t , , , , , y iy
.east et Ogallah, Kansas,, all good till- jfosaSKgS
fDle land, about Z0 ,cres lenced to
pasture,' about 0. acres of good, al
falfa, land on jtbe place, , fair farm
house, granaries, well and wind mill,
a bargain at $8000.., .,
No. 13. An unimproved quarter,
160 acres,' one and .one-halt miles
north of Wakeesey.i.Kan.j 100 acres
under cultivation, and about 20 acre
more ican be farmed, balance rough
ifm.l fun' ,1. rum .ih.i.ii .
connecting with
' 'f':v ;' '''"'V,-' o'.'';.-
The Sirovn Tele
phone Com
pany'o Coun
ty and City
Lines
liio'bfl iljeiJ $) Mflmn iloWw lab
THE VILLAGE DEACON.
Hare you ever noticed that in ev
ery community the men who do the
big, .things; , who . manage the moat
money;, .who have accumulated for
tunes and who are the main spokes
in the wheel of progress, are the fel-
... .h. ! Kair Aiilntlv In their
offices and speak when they .re spok
en to. . Then you wm aiso notice
In every , community a big mouthed
faiinw who stands around on the
10 acres of good alfalfa land on the
place. A snap at $3000,
No. 14. A fine farm of 220 acres,
partly improved, one mile south of I street corners and shoots his mouth
Wakeeney, Kaa., the county seat, Im- 0ff all the time. ' There Is nothing
provements consist of a farm house roe doesn't know and be always butts
and stable, good well and wind mill, I nt every conversation with his opin-
ana aoout zau seres now unaer cuin-i ion tBA hla advlre. He nowia ana
ration, nearly all good tillable land. I he snorts and he argues, but he cuts
Price $30 per acre, will give tlmeln0 ce, oor does he stack up any blue
chips In the bank. The quiet fellow
goes about bis business and has little
a YOuiL get. a ixiUdiivtsi- tf&xxii
"-:Tr paW'fln In AmVWageo ebters etm' k!rh STde4 wood stock dThe
OnHity goes k urn me l-atni jftor, 'v.ieaf ticwry nxtm. semz nuin uu
Spotea, UearaM rrade Vplu BucSidea. , And the ironing bwkier and thicket
than ordinary and pUced everrwbre and hist where it ia needed, Has tl heaviest
pUin Ituubia inctoa uaca ci any wauo. - -
Has the pmprf rather and dwh to the wheela 'tu ran eMilv fthaa 'binding
OB Retaining Clumber on the juomala 4 tlx skeiiu.inaars constant Sihnrauo
' Come in ni see an Aver Wtion. Examirie ft in every way.
Scratch off little paint and took? at the clear wood clock. Take
iiote of the strong ironing. And the price) is right We hsv
Jiera in slock.
on part.
No. 15. All of section 27 of town
ship 12 of range 24, an unimproved
tract, a fine section six miles south
west of Wakeeney, Kansas, about one
hundred and fifty acres of Big Creek
bottom land on It, suitable for alfalfa,
corn or wheat. Prico, $20 per acre.
No. 16. The northwest ijuarter
of section 19, iowulil 13, range 24,
about nine miles south of Vod, Kan
sas, all good tillable hind Trice
$2500.
No. 17. A fine improved farm of
forty acres, all under Irrigation, on
south' Broadway, Denver, 8 miles from
postofflce,' two and one-half miles
from Littleton, Colorado, Improve
ments consist of fine ten room, frame
house, good barn, and also a cow
barn, artesian well, tank and wind
mill, about twelve-hundred bearing
apple trees and other fruits, a pigeon
house and flying pens for 1000 pig-
sons. If yon want a fine horjae
write) me for particulars. (
' If yon want ts gat a good farm
for a house or If yon have a little
money yoa want to lares t, here is
the ehaaosj of your life, u Tod eeqld
laot buy nfmllar land front residents
for lees than twenty dollars per acre,
Uad the land hi sure to double la aloe
ia the next five year or In lea Urn.
For full particulars and descrip
tive matter of Trego county, call on
or address, ' ' ' - '
t. Vf. PHASES,
Wakeeney. Kansas.
Office west aide of Mara street,
Second balldmg south of Trego Coon
ty Kate Bask. . 17w2t
n
o
L a a u
Kansas
a-Ji
to say, but when he does talk It cuts
some Ice. He gives advice modestly
when aeked for It, but he does not
swagger around and mix it with plug
As Square as They Look
We've shoes for
For sale or rent, I acres on KorU
Buckeye, with f room house and
ham. Call on B. Sack as, phon No.
1611. Id6lwlt
the working man.
Built to meet his
every day require
menu.
Built to stand all
i
aorta of hard as-
age and still not
clanuy.
Built for eosof oti.
No man can work
lnteUigeatly when
hi feet are
stantly hnrtlag
i, li nun:
The leather Is the most durable
box calf1 oa broad comfortable lasts.
The best ot heavy oak soles. The
construeUonot these shoes through
out Is the very best,
$2.00, tXSO, $800 to $SM
We ask for a triar of these good
sturdy shoes.
Browt Klock
Abik .
DAVIS,
tobacco and squirt it all over ' the
sidewalk., It Is the quiet fellow Who
minds his own business who furnishes
the power that keeps the wheels mov
ing. The fellow with, the big mouth
and the bag ot windy advice is the
one who stands out on the side lines
and howls that the umpire Is a rob
ber and knows nothing. But you
qottce that what the umpire says
always goes, even If he can't be heard
all over the townslte.
J J
I am generally pretty easy, but
just what the groundhog promises
never causes me to trade off my win
ter underwear for a palm leaf fan.
Most every man's bluff If stlffer
than his punch.
You Imagine a fortune can be made
from raising chickens and selling
eggs. But that is because you nave
always bought eggs. After you try
producing them you will change your
mind. I get this from. a fellow who
experimented with a dozen all winter.
You will notice that reform and
the gate receipts continue to go band
In hand. Reform Is a fiddle on which
any tune can be played, and the more
tunes you play the bigger the crowd
and the larger the box office re
ceipts, ,
I once asked a good minister of the
gospel If It was any sfh to lie to
book agent or any man who was try
ing to sell you ejehemes. The brother
looked at me about ten seconds and
then calmly answered: "My friend,
this Is no court of justice snd I am
not on the witness stand." Then he
to talk about the weather, the con
dition of the crops and the outlook
for his coming revival. But I was
stnl in the dark from' his answer
until the light appeared the other
day. .An ageat wanted ts sell me a
certain set et books. . He told me
they were fine and that Brother Bo-
and-Bo recommended them, naming
that very same minister. "Be told
me be had a set just like the ones I
am selling,' said, the agent But I
got away. Ia a few days I asked
the minister what he thought about
the same set of books but said noth
ing about the agent . With dear eye
and a smile he said; "I don't know
anything about them. I have sever
had one la my library." Ton have
idea how- radiant the. world sud
denly became to me. But I sup
pressed my emot'oi aad now the
pathway Is straight and smooth and
a thorns bide in the nearby shrub
bery. Bert Walker in Osborne Far'
mer.
FOB IfOUB DICTIONARY. ,
The coming of the flying machine,
means a . new. list Of word to place
fin the dictionaries, Just as the motor'
car brought in It train a large addi
tion to the vocabulary, At present
there is much confusion concerning
the correct terms to -use and an In
ternational committee will meet at
Paris to decide what word shall be
used. This Is the present list: . : 1
Resting place for machines when
not In use-Aero-cote, aero-dock,
aero-nest, aeroplane garage, alrage,
arsbed, hangar.
Man who controls aerial machines
Aerialist, aerial jockey, aerolst,
aeroplanlst, aeronaut, airman,- avia
tor, flyer, flying man, pilot
Open space for aerial contests
Aerial race course, aerodrome, air
course, aviation ground, avintorlum,
flying track.
Practice ground Aero parade
ground, - maneuvering ground, pad
dock, starting park, taklng-off track.
Aerial machines Aerocraft, areo
planes, aircraft, flying machines,
heavier than air machines, skycraft. '
As Abilene will be the first town
In Kansas to have an airship flight
you may as well be Informing your
self on the proper caper In terms.
For Bale.
80 head of calvea from ( months
to 14 months old, Mostly steers,
nearly all blacks, East edge of En
terprise on the Hllty farm. Address
C. Barns, Enterprise. 17w4t
For isle, a tew nice young Short
horn bulls. Also Rhode Island Bed
eggs. J. E. Brechblll, Detroit, R. R.
1. Buckeye phone. 17w3t
; STALK CTJTCT5Q XTJfK.
i.i.! i '.' f " lit: ' fl'
iwm'sM ner aarf fccy'trlll V
:&tt and tingfcl '' To liwoitia
money ia the spring. Take rowr Hlsen
ad roClBf ceolter to Tourer's cold
roWaf sjkaehtn. Ia csenpr eases a
steel ana antket a harder ana larger
disc Take along yoenr plows, listen
and auKhine work. Ws out shew yow
that yon save fifty fee cent by having
roar werk done now.
On tb feerUistde.
TOUTEBS.
27t
ft
Atilene