Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], May 26, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
ABILENE. WEKKXY ItLFLgCtOB. ABILENE. KANSAS,
MAY 1910.
hi
i.fllhMr Mb Out as
a Small Sere Intense
Meriiijorjire Yean.
A Psrmn.nt Cur by Hood1
Sarsaparllla.
nn ttln ud one morning I found
" what seemed to be a mosquito bite on
" the calf ot my right' leg. Soon the
or grew larger and continued day
tter day, becoming more and more
troublesome. One physician advised
poulticing, another physician told me
to use a rubber bandage, but the sore
grew worse until thera was not a spot
Of healthy skin as Urge as a ten-cent
jdece between my knee and ankle,
la. third physician prescribed a paste,
and then a specialist In scrofulous
troubles treated me for a year. Tn
ore seemed to be healing, but In a few
month broke out as bad as ever. I
bad now been suffering for more than
- v years.- My leg was a dreadful
light There were places so large and
Ueep that an egg might hav been put
1.11 ,k. 1a mnflt
nt them, i w "
'fca amputated.
"On day a neighbor epok of
value of Hood's Sarsaparllla for
Jcrofula, and 1 thought I might at
veil take It Before I finished the
fir." bottle, I suffered less pain and
. could see the edge, of the sore begln-
"'HIo'l Snued taklr, flood Bar
anarllla, and before Ion- the sore was
Rmpliwlr healed and my general
Kalth perfect I believe It my duty
to tell what Hood's Barsaparllla has
fon. forme." Mrs. Jo.ephin. Bar
Cent S8 Lincoln .treet Exeter, N. H,
Hood's Sarsaparllla effect Its won
m....i not simply became It
gjontalns sarsaparllla but because, It.
combines the utmost remedial value
f mora than 20 different nndlents,
each greatly .lengthened and en-
"hed'by thl. pecullar combination,
There Is no real sub.tltute for It K
irget to buy any preparation said to
fc 'Mu.t a good" you may be sur It
U 'o.t. less to make, and
yield, the dealer a larger proflt Get
Hood's Sarsaparllla
TnAzv In usual liquid form or In choc
Sated tablet, known a Sarsatabs.
DR. HYDE MOVES
FOR A
On Pruely Techincal Grounds Found
Within Record.
WANTS SWOPE ESTATE DIVIDED
Mrs.' Franc Swop Hyde File Suit
for Partition of l,8og,ouu nmn9
the Heirs Provided
In Will. ,
v.n.. nitv. May 21. On purely
technical ground, to be found within
tie record, the Hyde defense atked
Judge tatshaw for a new trial of the
case. The motion, wnicn recii
far rehearing, was flldd by
John A. Lucas. Judge Latshaw set
June 4 ai the day he would near the
loto'a atinrnsva udod the motion.
There had been many eurmlses that
the .defense would go' outside the rec
ord In preparing the motion; that It
would cite apeciflc acta and conduct ol
the Jury. This was not done. The
technical charges was made that the
Jury's verdict was not in accordance
muh the evidence, and that It findings
were influenced by passion. Other
wise the motion did not go into that
phase 01 to case. :
nkiantarf to Read's Boeeches.
Most of the Important contention ot
the defense during the progress of the
case, beginning with the objection to
Hi act of the prosecution In permit
ting Jame A, Reed to mako the open
ing statement, ana wim mo
the court In permitting event ubse
....t the death of Col. Thoma H.
Swope to be argued at the beginning
and offered In evidence, a me '
for a new trial is overruled, thl last
contention will be the ground work of
the appeal to. the supreme court
' t Dirtlt en Bwone Eitate.
n. netltlon. filed In tne circuit
court, Mrs. Prance Bwope Hyde de
mand a partition of the Bwope estate
and the appointment of a commission
to determine the relative values of the
holding of the heir.
The first suit is against Stuart S.
Fleming, administrator, Gertrude M.
Brown, Thomas H. Bwope, Lucy Lee
awnno Marearet Swope, Stella Swope,
Sarah Bwope, the Kansas Citj Trust
60V. KASKELL REFUSES TO WT
WILL NOT ISSUE PROCLAMATIOr.
FOR REFERENDUM ELECTION.
Suprem Court Ha Decided That Emo
tion Must B Hsio nni
of Authority. , .
oirthri. Ok.. May M. It la prob
able that Oklahoma will witness the
novel situation of Its governor oure-
gardingan opinion of the statcaupreme
court. Gov. Haskell is aaio u
assured the officer of the Oklahoma
AnU-Baloon league inai a wiu "
nroclamatlon submitting to the!
ni.r. an nnnortnnltr under the Initia
tive to strike prohibition pom uw
state oonstltuUon and tne statutes, aim
In its place substitute local option and
high license. -
The necessary number ot petitions
were filed with the secretary ot state
for the submission of the question, no
refused to act, asserting that because
prohibition had been Imposed In the
enabling act upon Indian Territory for
21 year by congres. and the people
had accepted it the election would be
Invalid. A writ of mandamus wa ob
tained In the supreme court compell
ing the secretary to act, the court hold
ing that the legality of the question
would not be considered at thl time,
and could be raised after the election.
This writ of the court forces the
matter up to Gov. Hakell,iwho 1 re
quired toy the state constitution in man
datory language to submit initiative
nj referendum auesUons to the peo-
pl. There Is dispute a to whether
or not the supreme court jcould man
damus the governor to act'ahd even 11
a writ should issue against him, It
enforcement might be attended with
difficulties. One way na oeeu .u
.,j , avoid conflict of authority,
.k. Bi. tinz that the secretary ot
state shall certify the petitions to the
state election board, and tne iauer rr
a .Hva the auestlon a place on
the ballot, the opinion being expressed
by a number of lawyer that legally
the governor may be Ignored.
MAY, DISCARD RUBBER TIRES
Westlnghouse H Perfected Invention
That Make Tnem unnce.ar
Motor Car May Be Cheaper.
KANSAS US
11
The Decision of Judge Pollock Has
Been Reversed.
CAN GO AHEAD WITH THE PLAN
WILL NOT VOTE ON HOME RULt
i.. ..H.n will Not Be Submit, mm nan v and Leslie Rodgers, trustee.
Ud to Missouri Voter Thl jrhe second suit is against the same
i Year. persons, with the addHlonal name of
' Felix Bwope.
fit Louis, May 21. No "home rule" The flrat petition says that Bbdgers
. in he submitted to the hiA eleht sixty-thirds of an undivided
people at the November election. A estate, Fleming and Mary M. Brown
fecl.lon to this effect was reached at leven sixty-thirds, the other heirs
conference at the Hotel Jefferson of eight sixty-thirds and Margaret Bwope
members of tne uvie league ui oi. one siny-uu.
at Tnni. noard of Free- Th netltlon recHes that the estate
bolder and the City Club of Kansas u now undivided, and ask the court
c,t 1 l0 appoint the commissioner lmmedl-
The reason given for reversing the tely, so that the respective lnherltr
eontemplated action of submission ot a knCes may be ascertained and the prop
home rule police, excise and election Brty affected be sold.
reform amendment la that the sub- Johnson Lucas, Frank P. WaM
mission of the prohibition queetlon na John M. Cleary, as attorneys, filed
will overthrow everything else and, will the papers. "
.h orinntinn of all amend- I Thn nronertv sought to be divided
i the residuary estate 'Of Colonel
' L i ' Bwope, not provided for in the million
ARMIES MEETING AT BLUEFIELDS 0 jfW
Outpost Fighting Ha Commenced And ve In Kentucky.
: Faroe Are Closing in Marine
Protect Consulate.
.1
TWO ELECTRIC TRAINS MEET
. . . . tit ..4ne dl arht.
mM rtvtsi rtrfln mr ih v urcsMK mi ca uiiici -
from the city. Th government' three . , Nar lovolac.
geT I. believed" the SlTil . Lou. May 2L-TWC , men w.r.
K clclLd .uu.d. the c..y. but the an d CTnorS
100 lea Burns mrm iuiuvu ,-- . th llllnola
American consulate. .,-v, . 1elc relgM traln M u,-
.m mi i ' ' -jne. ill., ait 3:30 ojclock to the morn-
I - www 11 T" a. Ing. The dead are:" J. E. Bobbett,
ilcik W P 1 1 r 11S L BUunton. III., motormatt on the freight
I Wl J 'train, and Charles Thompson. East Bt
Itom't Ws seen a penny-wMl health train." The passenger In the sleeper
frH rtturtu. , ; escaped with slight bruises. The over-
fn 1 nh lurt ewtir ti. , head eiecino wire, uu u
iuv v i Bv.aa. r
killed were caught In thj wreckage.
Jrn.iiuiutibrinjiiuiieii.r' - . , th wreckage. The
jMPVJLrr.i'uSM were eat
kuulet In Am-ri. VlfV r'' "ua I
Pitf.tinri. Mar 21. A new Invention
has been completed by George West
Inghouse. It Is an air aprlng and by
It Mr. Westlnghouse says, the expense
of running all vehicles now rubber
tired will be decreased ai least ov p"
cent, as the Tubber tire may be dis
carded. It is asserted the new Inven
tion, ultimately will reduce the price
of motor cars one-halt
a eerie, ot nlungers on air cusniuii.
la used on the same principle as an
elevator plunger. The air spring i
placed under each corner df the frame
of a motor car and they take up the
hock with greater ease than rubber
tires. Each spring for a motor car 1b
a cylinder about three incnes long,
ninnrer connected with the frame.
working up and down a Increasing or
diminishing weight requires.
It Is said 6y Mr. Westlnghouse that
c motor car fitted with solid steel Ores
and with the air springs rides more
eullv than the rubber tired kind. The
Westlnghouse interests are fitting mo
tors with solid tires and tne air spring.
of demonstration.
GOV, STUBBSV PROCLAMATION
He Call Upon Popl of Kans te
Observe Memorial Dy in
coming Manner..
Topeka, May Jl.-Gov, Stubh has
Issued a Memorial Day proclamation,
urging that all persons observe May
30 as a day ot memory for old soldiers
The nroclamatlon says:
In doing so, I appeal to tne spirn m
the Kansas people who hav alway
ahnvn e. marked and wholesome rev
erence tor the memory of tll0"e wfl0
effefed their lives for" their country,
to frown upon the unnecessary per
formance of secular duties ot that date,
.nd tn criticise and severely condemn
any frivolous diversion that may dis
tract the public mind from the sol
emnities of the occasion. -
A WOMAN'S REFINERY FAILED
A Soon A Mandate of United State
Court la Received Official
May Place Law In
Operation.
Tnneka. Mav 21. The istat has won
the second round In the bank deposit
euaranty fight with be national Dana-
era and the state banks that are op
posed to the state guaranteeing the
bank deposits, jrreo o. jacmuu, w
tomey general, received a telegram
from John P. Jordan, clerk of the
United States circuit court of appeals
at pul. that the court had re
versed the decision of Judge John C.
Pollock, prohibiting the operation ot
the Bank Guaranty Law unui mo raw
was finally tried on it merit.
What Decision Mean.
The decision means that as soon as
the mandate of the court is receiveo
the state oan go ahead with It guar
ian while the case Is in the
United States courts. There were 399
state banks which applied for admls
.i into the eairanty' plan, were
amlned fpr admission and put up tbe
deposits of cash and bonds required
under his Injunction order,
The national bank asked for an ln
lunotinn in the federal court, pending
the final hearing of the suit to dete
eonetltutionallty of the law.
K was contended that the banks would
he Inlured a great deal If the guaranty
plan was allowed to continue in -oper
ation. The bankers mainumu mk
the law ibecame operative and was
knocked out-by the courts, that they
would lose a great amount of money
and business. Judge Pollock's decision
tied up the law so that not a single
move could be made.
Three Suite Involved.
There were three suits, all Involving
tie Bank Guaranty Law. I nthe ap
plication ot the state oanms tor u wi
der similar to tne one in m
bank case, Just received, urn we m-
court held against tne nanus anu
for the Btate. This case nas juai ou
appealed to the Supreme court ot the
United States. In the suit of Frank
Larabee, a stockholder in ine mumms
Bank of Hutchinson, it was held that
any stockholder In a state bank could
prevent his bank participating In the
guaranty fund, tne state u uv r
pealed this case. . . . .. ,
Sa 1" A COLLEGE .STEER'S BIG GAIN
SSSSfX"vSd JKffi&RW. He Has Put On Fst At An Average of
"SXATER&vWV 8IK and On.-H.lf Pound.
1IUD. A.., w V . . - 1
iftateOfT.Thw know '
Columbia, mo., ay ai. a. u
Th Sunflower Plant at Nlotaz May
Pas Out of Hanaa mi.
Kaeuman.
Pt.i. nfuritk tonateeer.Thty know
r.rnV.X I. PTllVui r!,U Hereford steer, owned by the college
Wifj '52 Sl n lot 0 ajrlculture of the University of Mis
f.'.i J2. hlii so aw omtmmt k uir V ! ,nH vu -alned an average of (H
Mwrln.flrilotwOT4. . ' . A .h lut (0 days. Ai
ThMwuieiT...---"---"-,- - . ,
iu dnattim wU W. ftxp' Ryon
eppoimnMin. . - - - -
a HMoimtm ud r. ' (ala ot !H pouada a day tor that
ueruei m " th. rt Wrt. 8o drop w Uue
TT Hr. rrri
. J Md. TMbool
'Hi.lS length of tlm. is considered a good
eoo&lU)) dnsf
erarr
Inn. ms o
Wlil' " '" . kMltel
;uiir-M4 wiuaoaieiitt. .
. e-T i. -onoi
vA l.Ti No. I rrw Mae
K.CaailUiixn iia.SOa
reeord. Th tr is two years OM.
Two months ago - It weighed 8S0
pound; to-day It weighs 1,170 poena.
The steer will be slaughtered and tb
carcass analysed.
SOCIALISTS MEET IN CHICAGO
Greatest Convention of the Society
Ever Held In Thl Country in
Section There.
Chicago, May It The greatest eoa
vettloa ot Socialists ever held la this
Mmtrt nneaed la Chicago yesterday
s4 will continue throngs, th week
It Is under th auspice ot the na
tional exeoutlv board et th party
ud delegate are present trom every
state tn th Union, Kuwait Porto
m (he P!::r ::. Alalia and
PaasTca, i:d a froa Eirwr,
s.n Ken.. Mav 20. A meeting of
the creditor of the Sunflower State
Refining Company at Nlotaie ha been
et the Bradford hotel In thl
city. A there are 100 or more credi
tor and the claim aggregate almost
$250,000 It 1 expected that tne meet
ing will take on something ot the P-
urenM of a nolltlcai conveuuuii.
C. E. Cory, the referee In bank
ruptcy, has appointed J. B. Tomllnson,
r. attorney of Independence, as ap-
dal referee la thl ease and Mr. Tom
llnson called the creditor' meeting.
The Indication are thai the plant will
be sold to satisfy the creditor, as
la that event th anjecured creditor,
mm well ee Mis Kseesman. probably
will lose all they have In tne seat.
There hare been many rumor of a re
organisation, hut up to this tlm the
nlaua hare not (ucceedea
Th plant 1 laid to o woroa
than $600,000 and to have cost Mine
Kaassmaa and her Maodate fully
$525,000, but It U not believed that
It can be aold for more than one-fifth
Its vara, to which event only the -
enred creditors, nxwt of whom
broker, would get nyth!cf on th
O ATTACKS FEOEEATSPS
NEWLY ELECTED PRE8IOENT OF
MANUFACTURERS IS ITTER.
Hs Ssy' th Civic Federation la Great
. est Asset American reaaraiion
; , 1 of "Labor Has. -,(. ' .;
New York. May 19,-John Klrby, Jr.,
of Davton. Ohio, who was elected nat
tonal president of the Association m
Manufacturers made a savage aitacs
on the Civic Federation, ot which ex-
Mayor Beth Low - I president ; ana
President Taft Is t member. :
"The American Federation ol La
bor," he ald, "with the Civic Federa
tion behind It has all It can do to
retain It position. I am sorry If I hurt
the feelings of any member here, oi
the Civic federation, but the uivic
Federation 1 the greatest asset
American Federation of Labor ha
cot
"I have been censured for my free
dom of speech, but one of the greatest
American educator ot tne country,
after listening to what I have said be
fore on this subject declared he felt
grateful for what I had done and that
he could no longer be a member of the
clvlo federation. I have spoken very
plalntly but these are my sentiment.'
It was laid later that the educator
to whom he referred waa Dr. Charles
W. Eliot, the former President .or,
Harvard university. When asked del-
inltelv to confirm this report Mr.
Klrbv would neither affirm nor deny.
Old age pensions, from tne sun or
nation, were not approved by the as
sociation, on the ground that tney
wonld be contrary to American Ideas
and destroy thrift and economy. This
action followed tbe submission of a
long , report of a committee which has
been studying the subject a pnao
wu offered for the best safety device
produced during the year for protec
tion, ot manufacturers' employes.
WILL SELL THE BANK'S ASSETS
A Chicago Concern to Take Over th
Property of Failed OKianoma
City Concern.
What Ails Tout
Do yon feel weak. Urea, despond.!,
bave frequent headache, eoated tongue,
bitter r bad ia.te.ln morning.
burn.' belching ol gas. acid riling bv
throat after eating, stomach gnaw of Ju
burafoul breath, dlisy Sella, Pr ol T .
variaWe appetite, nausea at times and ,
kindred symptoms t
IfrolrveanyiIderableiinmberof
ihisabovenpte" ou are suffering
testlonNtJefigN Jit, TIA
I DrlnclulcOllii
re rfl""'"'""U"r'"';
p.v , ikin. mi a nwMi
imetatllver-inVlw
bowel regulator anu nw """-:
m.. nnH.n Mnaieal Discovery " Is not
.tnt medicine or eeret nostrum, a
full list of Its Ingredient beliig printed
onlttboHle-wrapper anu
oath. A glance at Ita formula will ahe
that It contains no aleohol, or harmtui
hablt-formlng drugs. It Is a fiuld exteae
made with pure, triple-refined glycerine,
f proper strength, from the roots of the
following nauve "" ""-"-T
Tit. Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black,
Cherrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrakeroot - V '.i.jhj.1
Tbe following leading medlcd laWgwrltWa
amoos a bet ot other nw l ib .tonjjjgj
root! for the cure ol Just u( SJSh",""
,b0..rmpwmln
ir.iuiwui
Colleg.
Jeffenwo Med. College. PhUa.1
Q Wood. M. D.. of Unlv.of Paj Frot'
n Hrli n nf H ahnemann Med. Co
ChlJVioi Prof. John King. M.D... autt M
iSlohSSF&p. Med. Dent Bag
NY: Prof. Ftnley E llngwood. M. D., AWa
Sf MaterU Medlca and Prof. In Bennett Madl-
reMOD ro. wi: 5,1.. wtnm
"al author, and many others endorilng. In tk. a
fir PiwiVleasant Pellete wgnlate and
10VU f!iiJ KZJSS as
Sa'lcll filSoverr -J Wwl.arenuchcoa
lUeated. Tuai're Uar and uwar-ooatea.
ME LOCK PREVENTS ROBBERY
After Capturing Town Marshall nd
Getting BanK casnier uui
Bed Robbers Failed.
a.w r.eke City. Utah. May 21. An
.ln..,r.eful attempt to rob the Bank
of Layton, a small town 20 miles norm
of thl city, wa attended by sensa
tional Incidents,
ahni two o'clock two men over
powered th town night watchman,
Hyrum Evan, and compelled him to
conduct them to tne nome 01 u. m. .
son, cashier of the bank, half a mile
away. Here they broke In and Cash
ier Ellison was ordered to accompany
them to tbe bank In his bare feet and
naWlall i.lnfhed. ,
-" , .
Both Cashier EMlson una-, me
-,,mn wAre marched to the bank
at th point of a revolver and the cash
ier opened, the vault 0001 ; no. it-
rnhhere tnat me inner uuur
wi.h . lime lock. After a consulta
tion the robbers finally gave up the
Job.
EX GOVERNOR TRIED SMUGGLING
F. W. Rollln Entered Pie of Guilty
nd W Flna az.uuu oy
, Judg Hand.
New Tork, May 21-Frank West Bol-
iina AT-envernor OI wew nmy""
made his promised tatement In an
wer to the chargea of conspiracy to
.,,.ii ve rnTernmeni 01 ""
due brought against him last Friday.
U took the form ot a plea of gu Ky.
Judge Hand, sKUng In the United
State, circuit court, construed It as an
admission that Mr. Bolllns had vio
lated the law "knowingly, wmuuy -mallclously."
and fined him $2,000. The
. r r..M hla fine without com-
meat The total value n u,.
which Mr. Rollln negiecieu w
Is given as $4,73.
Guthrie, Ok., May 19. A. M. Young,
state bank 1 commissioner has an
nn,.nA.j that a' deal had been com-
iniuunu 1
pleterfor the sale of the remaining
assests of the defunct Columbia Bank
end Trust Company, Oklahoma City,
which failed for 8 million dollars last
September. They are valued at race
.... i. ...A AAA
for from V4 minion ooiiar. 10 eouv.vuv
na are being transferred to the
Assests Realization Company of Chi'
Aarn for 1315. 000.
It Is the Intention 01 me osuaius
board to wind up the alfalrB of the Co
himhla at once, paying off an Indebted
ness of $123,000 and beginning the re
cuperation ot the bank guaranty iunu
which paid $606,ouu to neip wjuium'
the bank.- ; V
CUBAN BARRACKS ARE WRECKED
When 3,000 Pound of Oynamlt E
pioded, 100 Person wr a
at Plnar Del Rio.
n...ee Mav- l$.-JTwo abac, sim
ultaneous explosion of dynamite up-
posed to eonslet Of 1,000 ponnae.
pletely demolished the rural guard
brectt to the city of Plnar M IWjj
Fully si hundred perona " '""
a .1. aa anaJIT WOT WOUUdOd.
Moat of the dead were rural guards
v. .v. ..tire tamllle of several
of the officer of the rural guards. It
la reported, were killed eleo, a. well
Wal ePT- of th public
v. e.nartment and resident Of te
etty, 00 which feu a deluge of buo
' . j.v. the blown up bulld-
aua iwi. ' -
t:
FRIGHTENED SOUTHERN NEGROES
A Red Lantern on a Telephone Wire
Cauaed Them to Tmna wmci
Was About to Arrive.
Norfolk. Va., May 19. Already
frightened out of their wits, negroes
in the "Black Belt" were thrown Into
hysterics When practical joaer. ueu .
suspended red lantern from telephone
wires. Negro women, seeing the red
glare from the lamp, suspenueu aoove.
fell on their Knees in me etnao.
prayed to be delivered from the comet
A party of negroes In an automombile
passing the spot at the time Jumped
from the car and ran in evwrj war
tlon. Many of tnem were airwu w
go Into their homes, fearing the comet
WOUld. fall On weir uvurei
them. Prayer meetings were held In
the street and the sight waa possibly
never equalled anywhere in the South.
The police endeavored to quiet th
tears of the black out uw
were useless. ,
SC3BER RAID AT COFFEYVILLE
Two Men Forced Hotel Keeper to Give
-Up Keys to Safe and
Took $3,500. ...
Coffeyvllle, Kas., May 19. Two rob
bers entered the Iron Mountain hotel
and turned the lights out On grab
bed th landlord by the throat forced
him down on a table ana mo w w
the key out of hi pocket unlocked
the safe and robbed It of $3,600 and
made their escape. The money was to
mh the checks of raiiroaa men. wi
check had been cashed. The men same
In regular outlaw style. Officer were
notified at once. There Is no clue to
th robber. -
KANSAS BANK CASE APPEALED
lult Against Enforeem.nt of Guaranty
law Ha Been leewn
Suprem Court
Ciat
A MONUMENT
I th visible evidence 01 remem
brance for the departed. At the b
ginning of this new year, resolve to
oar the last tribute to the memory,
of your loved one by erecting a last
ing memorial at the final resting
place. It rest with you aa 10 w
amount of your .purchase. God
taste la not measured by dollar,
neither Is an artlstlo design, y Wo
can furnish yon a monumeniytbat
you will be proud ot for a surpris
ingly small sum. Call and let.u
show you. ' ; .. .
ABILENE MONUMENT CIV
AT HARDING SON, Proprietor.
. Abilene, Kansas. :
!
11
e-ABra. Mar 20. The banker Intor-
ha Kr,ua hank deposit guar-
Vare acDMled the nit
,m.m k the aasarla Btat bask and
IU other stats nana, m
to thi guaranty fund to th supreme
Z ... nnltad Btate. Thla caae
prought to the United Btatea. elr-
Ait cowl and waa an injonw
tanrohlblt tbe bank commissioner and
ftato treasurer front enforcing the law.
o.nino the State Troepa.
Hannibal. Mo, May t0.-Ord.ra hav.
received by Col H. Clay McDon.
.u .A,ar,diti a-.aU troop on net
duty t the Atlaa Cement company
? ' r, tnr the withdrawal of
IzL. . ME'iur. Th efcelal and
strilter held a eonfereiK- but th r
sti't wis not mad ...
W. H. EICHOLTZ CO.
UNDERTAKERS
The Same Careful atten-
tion that has been given to
the Eicholtz business for the
past thirty-nine years.
H. K. EICHOLTZ,
H. H. EICHOLTZ,
. LlcensediEmbalmers
bilene
Kansas
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16a. - L$?f. tt
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n,aineo ieiwrino fl Of
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temisara, 58 eauta. I
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