Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], July 04, 1912, Image 9

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

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

                
Hens, Js Rot RacO, fiaySm ., Hest
- to.Catcii a Getter CoU
Lik. th. Colonel w. have toesed our bat Into tbe ring. Our price,
are low a. any of th.m-low.r than some of th.m On unto lim.
,ted room w. ar. not putjln, In ft very law .toe, but w. pfer to
keep our .tock on the mo.. No old .tale goode. --If w. do not have
what you want we will ord.r It Tor you and have U ready In two Jay.
or a. soon .. 'fast freight or expire., can f t It to our town Let
figure with you in your bu.ytlm. during harvest, for
tbe farmer from a wheel barrow to a farm wagon or a blnde r w. on
carry all thes. thing., we order ror
In line to order for yourself. For
you in nuo m vi w
- ... .. w. n.i-lor
i pins lO a urn un vi w . .
elsewhere. Our team, will bring freight from Rock Island San Fe
Union Pacific or Missouri Pacific every day. whether It vn
little, rain or shine we get the good.. Our manager 1. now In Kansas
city tooklng up bargain.. We wiU also handle a .ide lino of fresh
f ruU.Ty the crate, and fresh meat o rders. Our fruit will com. direct from
eastern marketa. Kansas City at your door if you say so We pay highest
price, for egg. and chickens. We are like our Kansas poet J"- "
morning here in Kansas and tbe breakfast bell
yet fully started on th. work we mean to do. . But If w.
I. her. next year Just the same. You will find u. n
of the belle of the Smoky-Abllene; and 14 mile, northeast of Carlton
on M. P. Bring your cream to our town and you will find our cream
ery a. good aa any of them. Thl. ad include, the town of Acme. Get
Jour U.ck.mlthlng dnd horse shoeing (done here Leave
order, for threshing outfit, and If you can't come for them they will be
delivered a. long aa you are in our territory. We are not co-operatlv. we
.Imply pull together at Acme. Yours for business. , .
i
ACME - KfltNbfto
By E.' VAN DUYNE, Mgr.
HE ENFORCES THE LAW.
Circumstance Do Not Alter Cases
With Game Warden Beobe.
Junction City Union: J. T. Beebe,
a deputy game warden who has been
In town for several days, yesterday
swore out a complaint against John
A. Bisheimer, of 210 East Twelfth
street, charging him with keeping a
red bird in captivity, contrary to and
in violation of tbe state laws. Mr.
Beebe, It may be appropriate to state,
gets $10 for each conviction. He
made $20 yesterday morning but
evidently did not consider It a full
day's work, so the charge against
Mr. .Bisheimer was preferred.
, Mr. Bisheimer was asked to come
to the court house, by. Beebe, who
gave no Intimation of what was
rt- hi. arrival Mr Rlahelm-
-r w, confronted with the chary,
and explained the circumstances,
which are about as follows: .. ,
j MnA'-hM hem '.In'' the
possession of the Bisheimer family
v - ... .
for about 12 years, a naa ,
out of its nest, while very young. 1 the .ame with an envelope
..ii wsvnijf M. m, w. died, ha'or casing. A tire neglected on the
it not been found by a boy. who gave
it to Mr. and Mrs. Bisheimer and
they have kept it since that time.
These circumstances were explain
ed to Beebe (who gets $10 for each
conviction) but he refused to with
draw the charge. Mr. Bisheimer
then entered a plea of guilty, and
was given the minimum fine by
Judge Dinsmore, who likewise refus
ed, to accept his fee. Beebe (who gets
$10 for each conviction) then very
generously halved his commission,
accepting only $6. He ordered the
red bird uncaged, and this was done.
Whether or not the red bird was
caged before the state law went into
effect the Union Is not able to state.
However, it is a trifle difficult to.
ee. where .'the state benefits. The
red bird would no doubt have lived
for some' time longer if kept in his
cage. Released, be will mage a line
mB.l for some prowling cat, ior ne
cannot fly. Thus, Mr. Bisheimer is
out. $12.50, the state la out one
red bird, and no one profits except
Mr. Deputy Game Warden Beebe who
gets $5.
i , e ,,.''
New Postmaster at Oarlton.
James A. Peck bas been appointed
Postmaster of Carlton to take th.
place of Charles C. High, who re
signed the office. Mr. High has
been in charge of th. office the last
four and one-half year, and ha. given
good service, iand Mr. Peck expect,
to. continue the jsame good service.
He win go into th. post offlc. July!
1st. Th. Office WW be movea in we
near future to one door wect of the
present .location d th. bask will
occupy th. entlr. front el th. bask'
building.' ;t . -'' -'"
1 1 - ' m
If you are a hottsewlf. yon cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doing bemsewerk all day.
and crawling Into bed desd tired at
night. Yoo mast g.t out Into the
open air and sunl ight. If you do this
every day and keep your stomach
and bowels in good order by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets when needed,
yoa should become both healthy and
beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
OMldron Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTORIA
you u - - -
the ladle. anything from a paper
. . ..,
curtains. See us before going
POINTERS FOR THE MOTORIST.
-
In fitting an inner tube care should
be taken that nothing remains in
the envelope. Tire men not infre-
quently suffer criticism for supply-
ing inferior tubes when the fact is
that It Is the motorist who is at fault,
Tbe MIchelin tire expert says that
frequently owners leave dust caps,
washers and other articles Inside an
envelope and then complain when
the Inner tube punctures from "no
apparent cause" after a few miles of
travelling. ., "
Keep dust caps and other parts
removed for tire fitting on a bit of
waste on the step or on the seat of
the car or in some ofher place where
they can be found when, wanted and
where they cannot get Inside the tire
by any possible chance.
Use does not injur, tires. Like
tne numaji januu. w nv"wa
.. . . ..1 v
destroys them. An lrraer,tube bang-
18 Kara n w,nter W,U
ruined-by spring. Its companion
An Inner, tube hang'
tube' which Is working daily remains (
flAvfVklA alaatf rn.nA fresh. i
roof of a limousine exposed to the
Bun is uaaeu viu ruiuou, uuv
envelope on tbe car baa nothiag to
fear from the same sun rays that
destroyed its idle neighbor.
FORD COUNTY. In great wheat
belt, best of soil, climate and water.
Dodge City county seat.. Good wheat ,
croD. Hall million aonars oi im
provements this year. New railroad
running southwest. Lands from
$12.50 to $40 per acre. Good terms.
Cooperation solicited. Santa. Fe
Land Company, G. L. Painter, Man
ager, Dodge City. Kan. 20w4t
Shack-Henry.
Miss Anna Shuck and William J.
Henry, both of Enterprise, this af-
i tsrnnnn were united In marriaKe by
tfce Dr F g Biayney at the
Presbyterian parsonage.
GOOD ADVICE.
An Abilene Citizen Gives Information
Of Priceless Valme. ,
When you suffer fro mbackache,
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Feel weak, languid, depressed.
Have annoying urinary disorders;
Do yon know what to do?
Borne Abilene, people do.'
Read the statement that follows.
It', from an Abilene citizen.
TestlnSony that can be- investigat
ed.' v
Mrs. J. C. Lights.-, 103 8. Cedar
'
St, AWiene, Ran., says v, nwm-
ber of my family publicly recommend-
v . . f, -
at this tl?t X confirm
that sUtement The fnon who en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills, took them
when suffering from backset. aad
pains through th. lotas and a cure
was .ffected. Our supply of Doan's
Kidney Pills was procured at C, E.
Northcraft ft Co s. drug store and
their good work gave convincing
proof of their merits." '
For sale by all dealers. Price B0
cents. Foster-Milbttrn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
name Doan's
and take no other.
T3B VILLAGE DKAOO.
Bert "Walker 'la Osborne Farmer. 4
I in nrettr easy, but 1 am Im
proving. The man wbo Blip, up and
call, me "brother" no longer .get
any more consideration that the other
fellow. "
' .
. I am ao old faibloaed that I can't
get the Idea out of . my bead that
there 1. no music to anything unless
It has a tune to It.
Philander." said I to one of our
deac0Di the oUr not Sunday even
Ing, "I notice our offerings are get
ting smaller. What shall we do?"
"Go down and have tbe editor put a
notice in his paper about the young
ladles' choir being doubled and that
the minister will preach but fifteen
minute, hereafter." be replied. Phil
ander Is considered th. best politician
In our church.
J Ji
My friend, you worry too much
about the black sheep in the flock.
You fall to noitce tbe great number
of nice white fleeces on the hillside
because you don't take your eyes off
the black spot in the flock. I have
belonged to the best of clubs and we
bad black sheep among our numbers
there. . I belong to the ' oldest and
greatest lodge on earth and we have
the black ones with u. tbere. We have
them In our church, our society, our
"public offices and everywhere else.
There is no place on earth the black
sheep do not browse and I have Just
about come, to th conclusion, that
when w. cross th. river and begin to
explore' the golden streets and admire
the Jasper walls, the guide will say
to us, "Tbere is Brother So-and-So.
He doesn't stand very well here. Don't
believe anything he says." I expect
over there to find fellows who can't
take their harp out of an "evening
without putting up the price) of the
instrument aa security. Why worry
about the black sheep? He doesn't
control th. world. He doesn't even
ruie things in your little community,
He won't cut any Ice over yonder,
The black sheep we are bound to have
-with ust just the same as the cramp,
coijc antj the measles. All you have
to do Is to keep your own fleece nice
and white and the black sheep will
not, bother you.
j jt
j know a man who had a fight with
his wife because she didn't make her
own shirt waists, and then had an
other one with her when she mad.
him shirt and insisted that be wear
it on Sunday.
'
, "Deacon," said a chump to me the
Other flay..hy don't you follow
more of yourown advice?" 'My dear
brother " replied I as softly as pos
.iKIa "T .am 'l-rtna nn fit tnotHMni
sible, "I am fixing up this -medicine
for your ailments, not for mine.
I never have any trouble controll
ing my temper when talking to a fel
low who Is bigger than I am and wbo
has a reputation for knocking the
block off of those who caH him a
liar.' Do you?
al jt
To. .M.t -UM . ... reliability
. ,., ,,.. mor-
th(m can eBtlmate- niB crd,t
marks on St. Peter's ledger by the
number of times be has gone
to
church.
J J
When I was a boy going to school
tbere was a kid in my class we all
called pretty smooth. He never stud
led much, but he always managed
to copy enough from the studious girl
who eat fn front of him to pass his
examinations. He whispered as much
as anybody else, and did as much
devilment, but be was so smooth he
seldom got caught. As he grew old
er his crookedness Increased and he
was able to get along with Jess work
than any of the other fellows. He
always claimed th. world owed nlm
a living and be was going to get It.
He collected, that, living for a long
time with not much physical effort.
But be finally got too fast, as.be
thought, for the company of bis little
community and got Into a higher
class. In two months h. was in the
penitentiary. He came out without a
reputation, a , friend or a trade to
work at to make a Irving. He 1. cgatn
in trouble. The moral of my-smooth
friends' tat. is that It doesn't 'par fo
try tc- get too much. It doesnt pay
A ..r .fa.llnr nnr .nmlnillAlfi
to u M orBery as yot! can be wftfiput
tUag caught to try tV&g
lc witnottt wont; Most ox Jtfc;asu
,ltt ff 0H M
Af .amiteMoii m& in
fluenee: The smooth, kid la an out
cast, jailbird, a wanders dn Che
face of the earth. Don't spend yotir
time practicing to become a amootn
. Vine spent In keeping the weeds
out of th. corn will pay lots bigger
dividends than the hours wasted In
trying to reform the country.
t notice that alt the old codgers
who Have peculiar weather signs
never want to pat tip nny money that
tbelr signs will com. true. . -
I am lazy and not much given to
work, but I would help organize a
lynching party and go after tbe man
wbo la responsible for th. Idea that
it is Impolite to eat a meal without
a coat.on in th. summer time.
You will always notlc. that when
two man ar. arguing religion and one
of them want to prove an assertion
by the Bible th. other fellow will say:
That, don't prove anything to me."
CHILDREN ENJOY VISIT
THROUGH OLD JERUSALEM.
' ' A ,
-Ye.tr?a; mKnV E..1.
Southworth conducted a party of
children through Jerusalem. Start-1 Chase rarely oeacenas to strong in
ing from a big monaatery that had guag. and "bellyfull" mean, much
been temporarily turned Into a hotel 'more than it would coming from the
wlth'ailent monk, at attendants, the average man. Mr. Chase says the
n.r- vi.it.4 ...h nnint. of interest Roosevelt campaign in Chicago was
as the church of the holy sepulchre
with its motley trowd of weary pn ior mis cuumr, uu lu-v
grlms. filthy beggars, warring secta.'at any time illuminated by a gleam
and stern soldiers; a school of bril-'of intelligence. It was Roosevelt.
liant, ambitious J)ewfeh iboys, hhe,
w.itin w.n ni it. .orrowlnK
groups, and innumerable other point..
So clearly wer. th. characteristics
of the place and people pointed out ear. Mr. Chase says ueorge u. ne
that -the gloom, the charm.' the re- cord of New Jersey was the only one
pulslveness, and the sacredness of
the Holv Citv were all keenly felt,
It was an Instructive and unrorget
able trip.
.. , - - -
HEW BAGGAGE REGULATIONS.
1
Oommorce Commission 'Says Rules
Are Unnecessary Hardship.
x
1 "
New r!UH0. let tr..porl.tlon
TBlirUBU lU IU UUUIU oiovot, nuivu,
In effect, would advance tbe ratee on. Beir;
exceis" hav. been suspended by the On the othe band Mr. Chase thinks
interstate commerce commission. Th. well of Gifford Pinchot, J. R. Gar
suspension becomes effective on July field and a few others who were in
1, and continues in force for 220.
day., pending Investigation. Wl
. . .
new regulation not only sougni to
amend the excess rates, but to pro- advice of his more conserv.uve
hibit the carriage of certain size lowers made no impression on Roose
pleces of baggage. Jvelt. He listened only to Johnson.
The suspended regulations provid- Heney. Flinn. Munsey and others or
ed that on and after July 1, for any the hellralslng type. When the ques-
plece of baggage (except Immigrant tlon of bolting came up to me ivan
baggage checked at port of landing) , sas delegates only three member
the greatest dimension of which ex- were for it, Henry Allen. U. 8. Sar
ceeds 45 Inches, there will be an tin of Kansas City and Harry Woods
additional charge for each 10 pounds of Wellington. Henry Allen cried
of excess weight. On and after July, like a baby when the delegation vot
1, 1912, no piece of baggage the ed not to bolt and announced that he
greatest, dimension of wfflch exceeds ,would bolt alone. Allen, Mr. Chase
70 inches (excepting Immigrant bag- says, is completely under the Roose
gage checked at port of, landing) ivelt spell.
will be" transported in baggage cars, j The Kansas City Journal is tbe
The commission believes that tbe first of the western newspapers to
fixing by the roads of the dimensions
of baggage will work an unnecessary
hardship upon travelers.
THREE MERRY TRAMPS ARB
THESE COLLEGE HOYS.
"Well, here's to good old "
"Ah, nix on dat heavy stuff."
grumbled a sleepy Weary Willie
stretched "out on the grass In the
U. P. park last night, interrupting
a good old college song three other
mempers or me ne wm-uis r..-
tty haa started to sing. &aia mree
members happen to be college men
from a big school back east. They
are humming" it Just for sport they
say. ' We tola our ioiks we wanieu
to spend tbe summer in Colorado,"
said one of the three. "They for
warded us car fare and a little extra
cash. We rode the cushions part
of the way, shipped our clothes to
a friend In Denver and then struck
out to rough it. Honestly, It's great
a. Mf - Ml M at,..lfeati
BPOn. we una mnuj uuU
our age riaing tne roas. Dome iiwea
we take pity on me poor ienows
and give them an extra feed. Tbey
sure enjoy it too. We leave Abilene
tomorrow morning and will move
on west .1 think another week will
find us back into our former role
of life. The novelty of this manner
ef living will soon giv. out."
LOVELY HAIR.
Parisian Sage Iminedlately Banishes
Dandruff , Stops Scap litch and
- liakes fiie Half Radlaat
' and Charsaing.
PARISIAN Sage Is not s dye It
does not eonuin poisonous sugar; of
lead or any other dangerous ingred
ient. ,
It 14 ft high grade, scientific com
bination that wilt put Mfe lustre and
beauty Into any hair the minute It
hi applied,'
Scalp itch goes over night; dand
ruff disappears; hair stops tailing
and the scalp becomes immaculately
dean' and free from' germs. ,
There's ft delightful treat coming
to.gour scalp If you, bavea t tried
PARISIAN Sage. Girl with Auburn
hair on every eartoa and bottle. t3
cents' at I. It. Glelssner and e
era everywhere.
OKS CAPITAL EIMTOn
, GETS MIS EYS OPENED.
aa aa
J. K. House, one of th. editors of
th. Topeka Capital, tells some In
teresting things In a letter to the
newspapers this week. He My.:
At least on. Kansan who went to
Chicago imbued with tbe militant
spirit and. committed to the Roose
velt candidacy came back with modi
fied Ideas and his eyes wide open.
Th. Klnaan in question la Harold
T. Chase, editor of the Topeka Capi
tal. Mr. Chase waa not one of th.
orlgfnal Roosevelt boomers. At th.
first b. wanted Chief Justice Hughes.
He still thinks th. convention should
bav. selected Hughes.' But Hughes
hlnr unavailable, he went to Cht-
eaxo to pump for Roosevelt. "I got
1 Tbeu.l of It." .aid Mr. Chase
ww wmwiuu.,. """""
( the high water mark of imbecility
disposition from the first to noit ana
tbst Only the fool, and firebrands
among his supporters who constantly
advised tn sam. mina coum t u..
of Roosevelt's Intimate rouowing wno
bad any ser.se. He says wuimm
FUnn of Pittsburg Is the worst type
of political boss he has eVei1 , seen
and compares, him to John L, Sul
livan greatly to ' Sullivan's advan
tages. Colonel Cecil Lyon of Texas
he characterizes as a slave driver,
Governor Johnson of California as a
crazy reformer i without a balance
wheel and Heriey as a firebrand
" ',,, ,,...
the Rooseveu rouowing. uul v-w
were wholly out of place in the crowd
i ..ki.h th.. fminrf thprnsplves. The
.
plug the Roosevelt armor at its wear
est point. Tbe Journal cut loose in
its Sunday issue and mad. positive
charges which other newspapers bad
previously only hinted at In a guard
ed way. Those familiar with th.
insld. gossip of political circles have
known for months that Roosevelt
was drinking greatly to excess and
nobody bas sought to deny the num
erous stories that he I. drunk the
TMxatar nart of th time. Many also
... htm tn hei ra,y. The journal
open,y cbarged blm with being both
drunlt and crazy. The Rev. Bernard
wr,ter . few aay
ago tbat Roo)WVeifs private car was
the ,cene of a drunken debauch at
thj tJme he vjB,ted 0.awatome for
tbe dedication of the John Brown
monument. This will be recalled as
tbe occasion on which Roosevelt ded
icated a monument to John Brown
without mentioning Mr. Brown's
. 1 . A. At-
name. It was common gossip at iu-
tJme Roo8eveIt vlgited Bt. Louis last
spring that he was on a glorious
drnnk durlng nI entJr stay
Tbe
stories of those wbo followed him
on bis trip through Kansas during
tbe pre-conventlon campaign all
agree tbat th. trip was not mad. In
the Interest of temperance. At the
editorial meeting held In Lawrence
in April Tbomas A. masson, eauor
of Life, told the writer there was a
streak of Insanity In the Roosevelt
family and' that be had a brother
who had been in the insane asylum
for years.
Hail Carriers JWUl Fly.
This Is an age of great discoveries.
Progress Cldes ett the air. Soon we
nay see Uncle. Cam, mail earrierb
fjyiag In .slV lrectUMsr.ttanstfrtlag
mail. People Uke a, wonderful . tor
teresi lb, i tfisciJv.ry that , benefit,
tbem. - That'll why Dr. tcwri New
Discovery for -eogts, cold and othet
threat and Jung diseases Is tbe most
popular medicine In America-, .."
Cured me of a dreadful cough," writes
Mri. J. F. Davis, Stickney Corner,
Me., after doctor' treatment and all
other remedies bad failed." For
coughs, cold, or any bronchial affec
tions it. unequaled. Price 60c and
f 1.09. Trial bottle free at J. M.
Olelssner'a.
On. way to relieve habitual con
stipation Is to take regularly a mild
laiatlve- -Doan's -Reg lets are rec
ommended for this purpose. 25c a
box at all drug store. -
Blood MumofG
Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives,
ecsertia er salt rheum, or some otver
form of-eruption; but sometimes thtf
exist In the aystem. Indicated by feel
!nsa of weakness. Jang-uor, lots of ap
petite, or genrral debility, wlthou
causing any breaking, out.
They are expelled and the whole sys
iem Is renovated, Strengthened aw
toned by ; :
Hood's SarsapariHa
Get it ioJay In usual liquid form or
f.hocolated tablets called narsatsDs.
THEEE IS NO CASE OF
CliSIGESTIC!.. CONSTIPATION
RBEUMnSU,
ELCCD C1 SX1N DISEASE
arklng from a disordered stomach, bowels,
liver or kidneys which
"SEVEN BARKS"
wiU not m.tarially benefit, or parmanently
eur ; this has been proven for the past 2
years. A A yonr parenta, or nelghbora,
about SEVE1 lAKKi, as thousands have
tMUfled to ita merita. Don't delay to get a
60 cent bottle at your drugfrlst, and start
youself on the road to complete recovery.
LYMAN MOWN, fft Monty St, New YsrM.Y
mot masn the bolr, tUa(r tb
tta r mak milk tt or iiaeu. savu
suable Ma om is eawa suia
d J t,.sn .I in
foot
Write n.
dlrecU
UORTOS
courAirr
Eosioa
For Bale by
BHOCKKY LANDES
Abilene Steam Laundry.
Perfect Work.
Reaaonablft Prices.
Patronise home industry.. Pure Band
Borlnss water uaed and all work guar
.u.5 Aencl.a In all lilokin.on
county towns.
J. H. OOODWIW, Preprtete.
RAILWAY ttME TABLES,
, UNION 'PACIFIC
Eastbound
No. no. .
No. 102
No. 10. .... ..
,;, 3:25 a.
.4:10 a.
..... ..11:13 a.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
No. 108.
.1:46 p.
Westbound
No. 107. . V.. ........ . 2:10 p.
No. 103. ...... .3:22 p.
No. 109. ............ .10:09 p.
No. I01.:..., ....... ..3:03 a.
ROCK ISLAND '
Eastbound
636 Passenger. 11:12 a.
666 Local Freight. ..... .8:00 p.
Westbound
636 Mail and Express. .. .6:46 p.
665 Mixed 10:26 a.
SANTA FE ,
Southbound
806 Passenger.....:,.. 11:00
308 Freight.... .1:60
a. tn.
p. m.
p. m.
ft. m.
ft. m.
p. m.
310 Freight. ......... .4:16
Northbound
307 Passenger;........ .8:07
309 Freight 11:00
311 Freight 12:46
Sallna Branch
. Leave for Sallna
317 Mixed... ........ ..8:20
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
319 Mixed.... ,12:06
821 Mixed ....4:06
Arrive from fiallna
SIX Mixed ........ ,...7:66
820 Mixed ......10:66
322 Mlxad 3:10
ABILENTS SOCIETIES.
ssswawawswassw
ROTAL ARCS MAWNSjiryrui Chap-
tar we. se mw in
month. V. W. Mora.. H.-P.J Joseph B.
KseL secretary. ; f j.-y. ' :,. . ,
TWIFLB ' TIB BEKFT" AgSOCIA
imM.bllt Council Ko. At. eneeU om
mchI Turdr. .' JJJ'"".
moatk. ViaJtwwi . v-elcgm-.-'JBeetrloe
Toung, prealdaats 3 ohm C Keyer. esore
tarx -J' ; V'., ..
A. F. 4s A. atBaVilM!tj Ijiig No.
as mtM first and . third. J4nday eves.
...! A 1... . In hall. Mr.
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