Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], March 24, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
ABlLKKK WEEKLY BFrweOTOB. A1HLKNK, KANBAg,. MARCH 84, 1.10.
? in
Strikine Designs
' Foil of paints of merit, nrs nun
rout In our assortment ot
WAIL PAFER8
They are now, artlsUe and pita
inf. The eolorlnif art excellent
and will retain their beauty tot
rears. There la not a pattern l
the stor. that would not make
charming eoTerlng for any room.
A. 0. ELV7ICK
Exclusir. Paint and Wall -per
Bona
l,7t 1101
80 Tern in Business
in Abilene
We can fliyoui
clock or witch or
jewelry right.
See onr new
dieplajr of Jew
elry, Eye Glae
and Speotaolea
TOirFS BIOHT.
COOLEY, THE JEWELER,
Third 8L, across from P. 0.
TEMPTATION TOO GREAT.
Herington Men Stole 24 Bottles of
- Whisky from Box Car.
A. I. Blzel. A. A. Madison, J. R.
Could, Mi C. Smith, four employee
mi th Rock Island yardi at Henna
'sin. ware arrested by Sheriff Young
on the charge ot burglarly and ler-
mi In steallns 24 bottle of whisky,
valued at a noma, iruw w
car.
They were given a hearing a Jus
tice Qulnn'i court thli afternoon.
Crawford and F. A. Greene, of Her-
In.tnn. can (et 11000 bond for each
defendant they will be turned loots
until their. trial next Thursday, at
Qnlnn's court
Fully nine out of every ten cases
ef rheumatism is simpiy rnsumausm
of the muscles due to cold or damp.
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treatment.
All that la heeded to afford relief
Is the free application ot Chamber
lain's Liniment. Giro It a trial. Ton
re certain to be pleased with the
quick relief which It affords. Sold
by 0. B. Northeraft Co.
Public Sale
Having sold my farm I will sell at
auction at the place t H miles south
nd 1 mile east of Abilene. H mile
aouth ot Purdy school house, on
Tuesday, March 29
commencing at 11 a. m., the follow'
Ing property:
4 head ot Horses ,
13 head ot Cattle
Seven bead good milch cows, thor
oughbred Short Horn bull coming (
years old, 6 bead good calves.
7 head of Hogs
Two thoroughbred Poland China
aows, 1 with pigs by aide.
Farm Implements, Etc
DeLaval cream separator good aa
new, McCormlck binder, McCormlck
mower, John Deere cultivator, Can
ton disc cultivator. Canton disc bar
row, S-eectloa harrow, 1-borse corn
drill new, walking lister, walking
plow, Sandwich grinder, good Studs-
baker wagea new box, spring wagon,
3 aeta good work harness, aingle har
ness.
Also about tOO bushels good corn
In crib, prairie hay It stack.
TERMS:
All sums of $10 and nader cash;
sums over $10 a credit ot I months
Hill be given on note with approved
security at S per cent Interest No
jroprty to be removed natil settled
far. Two per cent off for cash on
mn over $10. .
FREE LUNCH AT KOON.
F. D. U.W
V'. C. Cv.-;lf, Auctioneer.
v. TTv:e, c;--k.
6
WORKING THEIR WAT.
By E. B. Oowgffl, Department ot VaU
verslty Extension, Iwiwnce, ami.
Baser desire for higher education
sends to American colleges and uni
versities many a young man ana
woman without the support of a bank
account. The story of heroic effort
Inspired by a purpose not understood
by the many who see only the outr
come, may be told to soother gener
ation, but Is now to the actors a grim
contest without romance. But the
story Is enacted more frequently as
the value of university training be
comes more widely known.
Formerly It was thought that
higher education was for the few.
Now, society begins to resllie that
the Interest of all the people the in
terests of the state and the nation
the ability of our people to hold their
own in the fierce and fiercer com
netition of the present and the Imme
diate future require that higher edu
cation and the power thereby de
veloped become general. Thie In
stinct of self-preservation, as per
taining to the whole people and to
each separate unit, in the conditions
foreshadowed sends children of poor,
children of fairly well-to-do, and
children of rich parents to the school.
For the children of the rich and
ot the well-to-do, the question of
meeting the expense may be of small
importance. But the Increasing
numbers of those who must earn a
part or all of their keep, presents a
subject of growing interest and conse
quence. The fact that in many cases
the self sustatners ot a generation
ago have become leadera In the
world's great work of today, lends
inspiration to the present generation
of those who face the double prob
lem of making a living and of hold
ing their own In the contest for edu
cational supremacy. Society bat bo
present prospect more full ot promise,
no present Investment more certain
of profitable return, than the out
come ot this double problem.
It is worth while to Inquire how
a few of the many who are working
their way to education are solving the
problem. For this purpose Inquiry
was made of several hundred stu
dents both men and women, at the
University of Kansas. ,
A young man reports that during
his first year at the University be
worked Saturdays, afternoons snd
holidays at odd Jobs, and did car
penter work for his parents In sum
mer vacation. During the next year
he worked at odd Jobs, table Waiting
and laundry delivering, and In sum
mer vacalon worked for the Mis
souri Pacific railroad. During his
third year h did carpenter work
afternoons and Saturdays. His to
tal expenses per year were $270.
He found no lack ot courtesy on the
part of other students because ot the
fact that he bad to "work his way."
Another young man whoa ex
penses average about $300 a year,
works on a farm during hla summer
vacation earning $100. While at
the University he does Janitor work
tor which he receives $11 per month
and his room. He experiences no
lack of courtesy on the part ot other
students.
Another whose expenses are stated
to be $250 per school yesr earned
$17S while In school and $100 dar
ing vacation. The work was ' re-
toui'hlng In photo studies." "None
so far," It the reply to the question,
"Do you find any lack of courtesy on
the part ot other students because
of the fact that you have to work
your wayT" , . ,
With total expenses per year
amounting to $300 a young man whw
had saved some money from his sal
ary as a teacher and who earns $125
in the harvest fields during his sum
mer vacation,' adda $150 during the
school year at "waiting on table."
Another former teacher whose to
tal expenses per school year are about
$300, earns about $250 per year
from a laundry route In which he
has purchased an Interest ,
A young farmer pays all ot hi
expenses, $300 per year, from his
farming which he describes as fol
lows: "I owned a team and the
year before I entered the University
I rented forty acres ot wheat land
and used my father'e farming Im
plements to sow the wheat Then,
the work ot myself and team would
pay tor harvesting It I have used
ssms forty acres each year."
A "vacation farmer" earns money
while at the University writing news
paper "dope." ' He made his expenses
while attending academy la this way
and has three papers on his "string"
while at the University. His total
expenses per year are stated to be
"close to $170."
The foregoing are taken from the
top ot a pile of inquiries. No two
are alike. Very many young women
are earning part or all Of tbelr way
with pluck equal to that ot the men.
There U no room for doubt ot the
value ot the service that men and
women will render when they shall
hare completed their University pre
naratloa. They rssy not at sce
III
bp liven More Than Is Claim
, ; For it . : -
1 speak from experience of twenty
Ave years with Hood's Sarsaparllla, In
giving my recommendation to this
meaicmv.
For spring
humors and
as a general
klAnd.finrla
I ... ' .
- 1 falls. I have
Pt? lalways found
ii jS V i,. lit An all
5t claimed for
it, and more.
i know it to
be a good
medlctne for
scrofula, salt
,. - ..
Mas. J. P. Gas. u irnilar
troubles, and as a general spring
medicine I can positively say It has no
equal. It gives me genuine satisfac
tion to say these words Intavor of the
medicine I have found so reliable all
these years we have been using It In
our family." Mrs. J. F. Gee, 10 Gould
street Btoneham, Mass.
- Hood's Barsaparllla effects Its won
derful cures, not simply because It
contains sarsaparllla but because It
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than twenty different ingre
dients, each greatly strengthened and
enrlcbed by this peculiar combination.
These Ingredients are the very reme
dies that successful physicians pre
acrlbe for the same diseases and ail
ments, but they are not all found In
any other medicine. There la no real
substitute for Hood's Sarsaparllla. If
urged to buy any preparation said to
be "Just aa good" you may be sure It
Is Inferior, costs less to make, ana
yields the dealer a larger profit.
Get Hood's Sarsaparllla today In
usual liquid form or In chocolated tab
lets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1.
the door of opportunity standing open
hefnre them, but that they will find
It, will enter, and will Justify the fpre-
. . . in 1L.
sight of the state in pruvium.
University In which to develop their
unseen powers. Is not a debatable
proposition. , V
. . . .
PARKER FACTORY THERE SOON.
Money b Vp for the Bite and Title
Will be Secured.
Leavenworth Post: O, P." Lam
bert, president of the Greater Lea
venworth club, speaking of Leaven
worth todav. ssid: "C. W. Parker's
money to pay for the site has been
In my hands for some time and the
Greater Leavenworth club Is ready
with their part. We are waiting
on the attorneys and the courts and
In this case they have been very slow,
hut th. lawyers toll me that It Is only
a matter of a few days until the title
will be perfected, and then Mr. Par
ker will build factory in Leaven
worth that will surprise our people."
A. P. COLLINS IS DEAD.
Well Known Kansas Passed Away In
California.
Riverside. Calif.. March 10. A. P.
Collins for over 80 years prominent
in Central Kansas political affairs,
but for the last six years a Riverside
orange grower ,dled last night of
heart trouble. Shortly before Mr.
Collins' death his, daughter, Mra.
Edith C. Haggarty wa married at his
bedside to John L. Bishop of Sallna,
Kansas.
Mr. Collins lived In Dickinson
county for 20 years, owning 1000
acres of fine land aouth of Solomon.
He went to Saltna and later to Cali
fornia where he has made a marked
success as sn orange-grower.
Mia Norman In Concert Company.
Miss Ruby Norman went to Enter
prise where she will Join the Enter
prise Concert Co. on its tour through
southeastern kansas. Prof. H. W.
Stelainger of the Enterprise Normal
academy Is manager of the company.
They expect to be gone a week.
Itch Relieved at Once.
That terrible itch disappears with
ths first drop of a simple compound
ot oil ot wiatergreen, thymol and
(lycerlna mixed In D. D. D. Pre
scription. This soothing, healing lo
tion, sed extsrnally kills ths ecsema
germ Instantly.
Heretofore the D. D. D. remedy has
bees sold only In $1.00 bottles; but
as a special offer, any sufferer In this
town who has never tried D. D. D.
can now try this remedy In special
bottle at JCc It cure the Itch In
stantly. "We konw this. C. 8. North
craft Co. ,
A
WHEN TO BURN
i .,; . THE CHINCH BUGS
.
Professor r. A, wenn oi m. im-
verslty of Kansas who has beec work-
ing on the chinch bug problem, has
T . - vi. .,- In
securea jrwm mm wvwim-
. ....I.
ur:.5 the value of turning th. bunoh
Krs at thUseamn of the year.
pyu- .ki..h t flnita mi w
coming up out of tn roots of the
.. .
crass and collecting aurmg tae aay-
?r0n the south aide, of th. p,
of grass.
In order to test the effectiveness
of hnrnlnar. Professor Glenn burned
I .v! h.lf . n.11. loo, .her.
. .viiy uv --.
the bug were plentiful about 11
o'clock In the morning March 12.
After the fire, by several connts ot,
the live and dead bug ne ronna w(
from 79 per cent to 17 per cent oi.
. .
me oug" wr asauvjw. . .1
The percentage of effectiveness
was no doubt very much greater than
the count revealed as it was based on
the charred remains, no account be-
in, taken of th. number that was en-' t orSTLntZV.
tlrely burned up. : . . . I-W'SuMk
Professor Glenn strongly recom- S,7gnating the ouices for which can
mends that the burning be done on 'njS "rlfrsV Tu'escay
afternoons of sunny days when the ln August m iio, do hereby certify,
ground is dry and It Is relatively faTrttS
calm.
WENT UP FIFTY FEET
AND CAME DOWN AGAIN.
Fall Resulted In Broken Wg on
the Glider.
mmmmrm
itoi. Jja uomme mau mu wuw
in the glider ot Parker's air ship Frl-'
day evening on the prairies north of
town. The glider was towed by an
automobile and on the first trial'
went up 20 feet. On the second It
, " . , A . ..
went 50 feet and coming down fell
th. il an feet. One wins wa brok-
the last 20 feet. One wing wa brok-
en but is being repaired. The avia
tor was not Injured.
A'ntomoblle Banning
We here offer you a list of auto-
mobile bargins owing to the fact that
we must clean up for our spring
stock.
We have a Model F Buick of 190S,
equipped with top, glass front,
sneedometer. two extra tires. 1 set
of weed chains, set of Woodworth (
treads, extra chain and two Inner
tubes, all for... .....$600
We have a Model F 1909, as good as
new for itbu
One Of 1909 Model for. . ... . . .$800 :
W have a Cadillac, single cylinder,
as good as new for '.
1 Maxwell "A" Junior ot 1909 Model
for 1150
. . .
1 Model 10, 1909, 4 cylinder, 4 seat)
TJ.iIaV fn- IlltlO
BUICK for . .. ,
These are all bargains and If you
ar. Interested la an automobile pleas,
. 1
call and see th. Shovs ana nave n
demonstration before yon buy.
16dwtf B. B. COULSON ft CO.
j . ' - Wanted. .
i Shetland or Indian ponies, regis
tered or not will buy from 1 to CO,
give description' and lowest, price.
W. are th. builders of It styles ot
hand made oony vehicles. A. Jr.
Lester Co., 119 S. 14th St, St.
Louis, Mo. 17w2"
. l.
v-" mmm i
J. S. Engl, today resigned
the scboolboard because ne nas mov- M against you and otner aennaants
aim ,. t i,, m.r p.H.lnamed In said petition to the follow
ed from first to fourth wara. n-,. ,sorlbe real estate, situated In
tins are out for him for schoolboard
member ln the fourth.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
county, ss:
T PkanttW moV. oath that
, vuvuti "
he Is the senior partner of the firm
of T. 3. Cheney and Co., doing busl
in th. .it nf Tnlnrln. countv
and state aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum oi one nnnarea
dollars for each and every case of
parser!, that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
VHINK J. HNHU1.
Sworn to before me and subscrlb-l
ed in mr nresence this 6th day of,
riuMnW. A n. 180.
W m.EASON.
(Seal) NoUry Public.
Hall's CaUrrh Cure la taken In
. ... mMm dlroetlv on the
wi.."li - '
blood and mucous surfaces ot the
. a.ii tn. tMirlmorjlalB free.
P. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by an o rut-guts, ibo.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
atlpation.
(First published la th Abilene Weekly
Reflector, March 1. 110.)
jiothjw
All peraons Interested I will Uke
onM
Site Court, asklns for authority io J.1I
thai TnilOWlIiM nrasi i fwh .
uated In Dlckln-on County,
h.in,in. to th. Mtat of Willam Witt,
deoeased, tor th purpose of Paying
th deBis ot i. ;- 7
ptos. of admlBlstralloo, to wtt: 1st,
The east halt (i of th eouth half (Mi)
of lot unmber on 1), la the south-art
quarter ( ) of sect Ion number sixteen
U, in township thirteen (IS)
if rnn three (J) east of the Sixth
PrlnelP.1 Meridian, containing; two and
one-hif (! .ore.: tnd, the outa
half ( H) of lot number thlrteea (1)
Id petition Is .l for hearing at th.
salo seriw. nunii-i ll
of AMlene, said County, on Baturdsr.
ihe Itih dr ef " h- 191' ,,n
ocloc a at whlr time snd plM
v.,u ran mk. knowa n objeclior.
i,-n may h to Ui. granting of sucti
'l'.''ed Mareli '. 'BWVFTTi
I" j . " ' '-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
fu. n,n-Mn hoard of Frasrant
I urn Tt-n-hin nfoklnaon county and
' a v- mil tnwnahin. Geary county.
inint Thursday. March
jj jsio, at 10 o'clock a. m., one
nortJ, ud ona m, wast of Alida
. . .A.aua Baa la1 hMS for
icnoui uuudv w ,c..v --
.i- ... ,i.tinn of elcht concrete
culverts.
I Hon as found necessary when work U
. um.n hk of SEO
must sccompsny each bid as a guar-
kMilaM it aniAA8Sful. Will
auieo u
'or all' bids. , Precise specifications
may n0 be seen at my office, uy
order of above board. , . -
' ' H. 8. HILL, Trute
. ... . wr,.t Hiu townsnip
Dlcklnn county. Kansas,
i
lTwlt
he4 B th AWlell, w,rtly
Betiector, March 17, mo.)
...- nB. PHt.
I rut .it vumw -
MABI ELEHIUI.
JTTTPjangMl Dickinson County, ss.
, " , of county Clerk. ,-.
Abilene, Kansas, March 10, ino.
To Whom it may Concern:
county at said primary may nmimi.
one candidate to be voted for at the
SSSeraTelectlon to M held In November
of 1910, for each of the following of-
"two Justices of the Supreme Court
Candidates for Governor.
. . Candidates for Lieutenant-Governor.
Candidates for Secretary of State.
Candidates for State Auditor.
Candidates for State Treasurer.
i uanaiaaiea lur aiwmi.j
I candidates for State Superintendent
or ruonc inairuciiwu. , ,
g- 8uper,ntendent of ln'
- Candidate. , to, f Stat. Mn '.
migaioner.
SSlS!if! :
candidates for County Clerk.
Candidates for County Treasurer,
candidates for Register of Deeds,
Candidates for County Attorney.
UllliaiaKlH iwr n.u.w .
Candidates for Sheriff.
Candidates tor Coroner.
Candidates for County Superintend
ent of Publlo Instruction.
Candidates for County Surveyor.
Candidates xor uiera, ot n
wurj candMatelI for Hllth school
Trustees. . . .
rusiees.
Candidates for County Commissioner.
rBnMa(-. for county commissioner.
Candidates ror wounty amwbw.
Candidates for Justice of the Peace.
Candidates for Constable.
Candidates for Township Trustee.
Candidates tor Township Clerk.
Candidates for Township Treasurer.
Candidates ror jrracinct yonuunwi-
mn,-V(in under mT nana- and the seal
of ...d yf gI5B2Bgg
. ...,. .hi. nth day of March. 110.
(Seal) Zrry
puMi,hea Abilene Weekly Be-
tiector March it, ijo.) - -
' -' hoticb
to mos-hbsipb obfbndahts.
n the District uoun oi wii.u.v
v. State or jtansa.; . , .
allen W. tucker, Plaintiff .
....... I VS.
- . T; E'f. Defendant.
-a . yltr ae, or If dead.
hi. unknown heir., executor., aomm
imtrainriL devisees, trustees ano as
nis un.nwwn .-, "v--"
. . J..l...a ,rllflt0M and .a
sisns; the unsnown noire, w
admlnUtratora, - devisee , trmtii
and aisisns of Mrs. Sarih B. sssell
or Fussell and of Benjamin Pussell,
her husband; Carrie. Humphrey .and
Henry K. ' Humphrey her husband,
a. heirs at law of John Johnti, de
eased; James B. Ilchelberger, Emma
C. Elchelberger, hi. wife; Fonnle M.
Lekold, Robert Lebold. Cla're Jbold,
Ida Ellison, Sherman Elllsoii, her
nasband, Fred Lebold. Berths Lebold,
May Lebold Cochran and Hal Coch
ran, her husband, and John F.JLe
bold, as helm at law.ofC.-H. Lebold.
deceased; and Edith Hurd, heir at
law of Paul Hurd, deceased:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued by the plaintiff, Allen
W. Tucker, ln said plstrlct Court of
D'eWnson Vn"'i. KE
tition I nea in nam wu.
"1m tilTiM.
.Dickinson , county, .'-
ten (10) of Kuney and Hodge's addi
tion to th City ot Abilene, Kansas, and
to bar and exclude you and the other
defendants therein named from any
Interest, title or Hen In, to or upon aald
real estate. ' iMi . ,
Tou are further notified that unless
you answer the plaintiff's petition on
or before the 1st day of May, 1S10, uid
petition will be taken a. true and judg
ment will be rendered against you, bar
ring each of you from any Interest In
the above-described real estate.
W. J. ROWE,
Clerk of th District Court
MOORE A HUMPHREY,
Attorneys tor Plaintiff. 17-S
(First published ln Abilene Weekly
R.fiactor March 17. 1910.1 ,
I '
NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT.
State of Kansas, Dickinson County,
ss:
In the matter ot the estate of
Isaac L. Brubaker, deceased, lata of
niebi.uin Cnnntr.
Notice Is hereby given that on th.
15th day of March A. D. 1910, th.
j.Minftl r.a hv 4h. Drobmto eonrt
of Dickinson county, Kansas, duly
appointed aaa quaiiueo as executrix
of th. estate of I. L. Brubaker, de-
i.ta A rvteklnaon eolistT.
Kansas. AH parties tntorssted la
I aald ettat will Uk notice and gov-
themselves accordingly.
, ANNA W. BRUBAKBl.
Executrix.
(first published la th Abilene Weekly
Reflector, Marcn is, isis.i
NOTICE OF FINAL eETTLKMFVT.
State of Kanima, Pltklnso County, ss:
In th Fwbsts Court of said county.
In th matter of th tat ! Mat
thaw Boland, Deceased.
To A" Creditor and Other hntal
Interested la Said Estate:
Ton are hereby notified that at the
reaii'.ar Ar.nl term of th Proh-ie
Court In and for sa'd county, to he h'.t
st th. prohate )urte's office. Il Alrt
ene. la ..Id eouOtr. on th. 4th d.y .(
April, ll. h-'.nc the fl" on4ty le
,,d nMt r Av.rll. r will sa.k. lin.,
rMvT-scAvt
9 fv:iTd. Att'f.
7. H. EIOTZ CO.
UNDERTAKERS
The Same Careful atten
tion that has been given to
the Eicholtz business for, the
past thirty-nine years.'
H. K. EJCHOLTZ,
H. H. EICHOLTZ.
Uoeneed. Embalmera
Abilene
Kansas
FINE ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Wit or Without PUtea .
J
Crown and Bridge Work
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
examination Free.
PR. TRIPLETT
Orr Case' Store, Abilene. Mar II
Low Fares
to California
New Mexico
Arizona
Mexico
- ; .', ' - .' '' - I
fin. war Colonist tickets on sal.
da(ly to April 15, 110. InclutlTS.
ABILENE, KANSAS .
nnti a few nolnts ahown below.
For tares to other points and inter -matlon
as to the liberal stop-ot.r
privileges accorded, phon,- writ or.
sea the nndersiined. . V :
Los Angeles
.115.00
.115.00
. .8.00
,1 25.00
.MI.OO
.$25.00
.I2I.VJ
.125.00
, .-26.00
, .-25.00
.125.00
.125.09
.121.11
.$25.00
.135.00
.126.00
.(25.00
.125.00
.125.00
.115.00
San Francisco
gan tiego
Pasadena '.
Badlands
Sacramento . . . . . . .. . ......
Santa Barbara ............
Monterey
Frescott
Phoenix ..
Flagstaff .
Tucson .
Blabee . . .
Ooldtleld .
Tonopah .
Denting ...
surer City
ChUhuahua
Ouaymas ..
Mexico City
Thrnnrh tonrlst sleepors to Los An
geles, San Francisco and San Diego,
dally.
F. S. SaUs, Agt
A.T. 8.F. By.
Abilene, Kansas.
CATARRCs
f ,rMi hsujv:
4
at-
Cly'2 Cr.zm DAU4
. Suro to Civ) Satisfaction.
OIVIS aSLHF AT OHOI.
ft ulisn.n, aootae, seal and protects
AseaseA sBenanne rerorttoft fioca Currh
and drlre away a Coid in the Hoad qiiN-kly.
Bwtore to Be mm ef Tsst snd SiseU.
Basy to as. Conuios no isjnri.rai drugs
applied into th aostril eo4 ahvntd
Lanre Wae, SO cents st Ih-npiriat or by
tail. Ltqirfd (Veaaa Baba tor it
almiiet, 7f) esnf.
eT tDOTrlEnt. M Vwtm lU a Ttr.
r ft S
MAI-t !AiS
r. h-4 . lit
r s
fXwTTrlCVT MATtr
0Tn
vi 9