Abilene weekly reflector. [volume], January 23, 1913, Image 9

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

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

                
..j t,.
' v v f t ' 1 k
Sec
IMS'
l v .'
4. ,. A - - ! . -
Big ,
4
, . .T
for
. 1 'Mi
" Some
Mighty.
Good
Bargains
7. II, EICIIOLTZ CO
UNDERTAKERS
The Same Careful atten
tion that; has been given tt
the Eicholtz business for the
past thirty-nine yeai '
it?;
H. K. EICHOLTZ
H. H. EICHOLTZ
V V UnbhiI Embaltners
Abilene
Kansas
T. E. CONKLIN, U- D.
jvM'"'";; Specialties
forgery , GysMtcology tad OobmUUHo
Km. Phone t. Otflee
Onr Lord' Grocery Btors,
Public - Sale
I will sell at public sale 4 miles
seuthwetet of Abilene or mile
southwest of the Baker bridge and
3 miles north of Acme on Dr. Haz
lett farm, on . '
Monday, January 27th
commencing at,10:80 a. m., sharp
the following property:
8 HEAD OP HORSES.
Bay boree 10 years old weight
1400 pounds; black horse 12 years
old weight 1400 lbs.; grey horse 6
years old weight 1300 lbs.; black
horse 3 years old weigh t, 1100 lbs.;
2 three year olds; 2 mares weight
1200 lbs.
11. HEAD OF CATTLE.
Seven choice milch cows; yearling
bull; 3 yearling steer calves.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Bain wagon with new box; extra
. wagon box; McCormlck mower; hay
rake; 14-inch Hummer gang plow;
stalk cutter; hay rake; 250 lbs. barb
wire; 13 bbl. steel tank., 2 500-bu.
corn cribs; patent scoop board; set
breeching . harness; Humane horse
cellar; set single buggy harness.
Also some hedge - posts, 1 2 tons
of baled alfalfa hay in barn, first
sutting; some loose alfalfa hay in
barn; some alfalfa threshings; lot
ef alfalfa seedr 600 bu. good ear
corn in cribs; 20 bu. of white seed
corn. ' V '
TERMS All sums of $10 and un
der cash; sums over $10 a credit of
9 months win be given on note with
approved security, at 10 per cent.
If paid , when due only 8 per cent
Interest will be charged. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
IIUOOLF KilECGBl
J. N. EUETCN, AsctloKeer.
j L-i
1 1
WIS CANDIDATE TGZl
IN HEPUBUCAN rRLMARJES. v
' ' ..... v.,-,..' " 4
. ' . .' ' .'I. .
Warren Test Was Citanglng CJotbes
at Round House When Attack-
. ed by Heart Disease x
I T . V rwnlent Her- ; ,
tngtoa Citlsen. ; '
From Thursday's Dolly. ' ' ";
Warren Test, a prominent cltUen
of Herington, and a candidate for
sheriff In the Republican primaries
last summer,. Jell dead at the Rock
Island round house at - - Herington
this morning " while changing his
clothes for his day's work. Mr,-Test
has lived at Herington for a numDer
of years and has served on the
school board and the city council
of 'Herington. Last summer he en-
tered the contest for sheriff of Dick-
inson county in tne Kepumican pri
maries and made a strong race. He
was sixty years , old and has always
been in the best of health. He got
up, this morning the same as usual
and without any complaint of sick
ness went to the Rock Island round
house where he . has worked for a
number of years as a boiler maker.
He was changing his clothes in the
dewing room with many other rail
road men when he fell , dead. Mr.
Test stood high in the Boilermak
ers' Union and has acted as griev
ance man for the Boilermakers'
Union at Herington for a number of
years. He has represented the union
ln' several of the national councils.
His wife died at Herington about a
year ago. A son, Clarence Test or
Salina, and two daughters, survive
him., . - :-;
- '
The Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They en
danger the whole system. Hood's
Sarsanarilla eradicates all numora,
cures all their Inward and outward
effects. It is the great alterative
and tonic, whose merit has been ev
erywhere established,
830 PARCELS RECEIVED
IN FIRST TWO WEEKS.
Parcel
Post Business
Growing.
Ia Steadily
idiAt Ltf i I Li)
-i ' ' w , v ... 'Plement ana venicie ueaiera asbo
The first half month of the par-
eel post shows a decided growth in
the incoming business of the AM-,
n - M M t a Jm A airt 44 An Ana VI. ffa
.one "u;T
over the first week for the local
Dusineea. nverj uiuce iu wu-
made . report today to the V -
msTereW-oT-the- fffrttetnr"
days' business. Postmaster Harger s
report showed 858 parcels delivered
in Abilene and on the rural routes.
The seqond week's business was
three times as large as the first.
The office sent out 465 parcels. The
average weight of all parcels hand
led was 25 ounces. Eggs, lard, but
ter and similar articles are becom
ing so common as to attract little,
attention. Today a toy savings
bank containing $50 In coins went
throua-h the Abilene office. It
was
properly insured and the sender Is
,,n n i vftlii of the
contents. "We have spent only a
small sum for extra help thus far,"
said Mr. Harger," as the carriers
were able to handle nearly all the
naoiraM hnt It Is likelv that the
business will grow steadily and we
shall eventually have to put on a
regular parcel post carrier depart-
ment. That Is not likely, however,
for a long time yet."
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS.
Careful Perusal Will Prove Its
Value to Every Reflector Reader.
The average man Is a doubter, and
there Is little wonder that tnis is
so. Misrepresentations make people management of the Herington tele
skeptics. Now a days the public ask Phone lines lately purchased by the
for better evidence than the testl- United Telephone company. The Her
mony of strangers. Here is proof
which should convince every Re
flector reader.
A. P. Spahr, 509 S. Second St..
Abilene. Kan., says: I used Doan's
,fu mil. m.t .attofio-
tory results and I willingly add my
-.-mf t fh'm.nv irMdr elven
in thPir nralse. My back ached in-
mv h.Mr aohAit in-
tensely and I often had sharp pains
through my loins. The kidney secre- "ate. Tney own tne exchanges ai
tions contained sediment and their Abilene. Concordia. Belolt, Mlnneap
irregularlty In passfcse was a source oils, Belleville. Downs. Phlllipsburg
of great annoyance. On taking Doan's and in many smaller towns. They
Kidney Pills my kidneys became also control all the toll, lines con
normal and my pains and ache. dls nectlng the towns and practically
appeared." RTe control of all the telephone
For sale by all Tealers. Price 60 'business In this section. They ex
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, pert to make many improvements
New York, sole sgents for the United in the system here snd give their
gtateg patrons the best possible service.
Remember the nsme Doan's The Herington exchange will be In
and take no other.
ady
"Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down.
Burdock Blood Bitters made roe a
well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freitoy,
Mooeup, Conn.
i
VM' "State JuIim lav -l?loral Ow
. . t -v .v txibntloeis. trr . .
'';;!' ' , ; i i
't Senator ' Joe nowe. of 'Abilene
finds himself placed on many import
ant' senatorial committees. Senator
Hows is still a young man but he la
a man of ability and energy. Tnat'S
why be was elected from his district.
; And Mr, Howe's district has cause
for congratulations for Senator Howe
will take prominent part in many of
the, leading questions. Few senators
have as many Important ccmmltteee
as has "Joe" Howe. . ;
Senator Howe is made chairman'
of pne of the most important com
mittees of all, that of committee on
cnarltabie ,nd penal institutions ending, threw down bis little old three
buildings. This will require wuch
work and' inTe6tlKation. The Kansas
peopie want these things managed
right and that is why the senate . wg an yov piease. a marriage n
placed a man ofblllty as chairman, cense Isn't, very much but somehow
Senator Howe Is also
member
of the committee on fees, salaries!
and mileage,
TbV committee on nrlntln . finds
Senator Howe among- Its members, j beginning ' of the end the moon
Senator Howe is also appointed a ( light strolls, the cooing and the woo
member of , the committee on ways Ing. the fascination of the quest
and means. This Is an Important all. have given zest to a life which
committee and requires men of ablkJe about to end. Maybe It's because
ity in Its makeup. . of the realization of the beginning
All In all Senator '"Joe", Howe Is of the commencement preparations
coina to nlav an Important part In i for a home, a settling down in life,
the senate.
While Senator Howe was chosen as.
senator from Dickinson and Clay
counties, he represents the entire
state. But Salina has more than a
public interest In him. It has a per -
sonal Interest. "Joe" Howe, every -
b0dy calls him, "Joe" Is a Saline
county product: He was born at
Gypsum. He epent much of his life
in this county and,. Saline , county
men and women have a way of get-
, ting to the top. And the people here
,'. are pleased, with Mr. Howe's election
and believe be will really represent
not his district alone but the state.
Salina Union.
H.
J. HODGE SECRETARY.
OF WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
i
For Twenty Fifth Time Secretary of
Organization.
H. J. Hodge was reelected : yes-
Iterday the 26th time to the secre
taryship of the Western Retail, Im-
k-h.i pirn0n:
offlofcrB elected fcy
vention were:. President, H.D
.
Skin-
ner, Braymer, Mo.
vice president,
viv-.. tnirwali nk At-.
- " - T 1
wt(m. Tr-nton. Mo - W. ,
. w . r
A. Carrington. Wellington, Kan.
One hundred and seven new mem
bers were enlisted and 1000 mem
bers and associated dealers and
manufacturers attended the sessions
at the Century theatre-and the busi
ness meeting at the Coates house.
WHAT SUPREME COURT
, SAID IN FLACK CASE.
The syllabus in the Flack case
appealed to the supreme court has,
been received nere. u
person charged in any
reads: Ai
Biaie wim
treason, felony, or ofber crime, who
snail nee rrom justice ana do iouna
in another state, and who on de
mand of the executive authority of
the state from which he fled shall
be delivered up and removed to the
state having Jurisdiction of the
crime, may be prosecuted for crimes
other than the one specified with
out Tlrst giving mm a reasonaoie
opportunity to return to the state
which surrendered him.
EWALT WILL MANAGE
HERINGTON PHONE LINES.
G. R. Ewalt of Abilene will move
to Herington soon to take up the
ington Sun says: A deal was brought
to a close Friday whereby F. H.
Clarke ' disposed of the Herington
telephone exchange to the United
Telephone company of Abilene. The
new owners will take over the bust".
nee. of the exchange done by the
former owners since January 1st.
The united Teiepnone jo,
me unnea leiepuuno tu,
many exchanges in this part of the
cnarge or u. k. Jtwau oi Auene.
He Is a very pleasant gentleman,
thoroughly versed In the telephone
"iness and no doubt will be well
liked by Herington people. He was
formerly superintendent of the Abi
lene exchange.
. Sjaoky UlU Encampment. No. 121;
t0..tld Important
meeting Saturday night at I. O. O.
F. hiltt At this time vtb'ere wlir be
ten candidates fromAbllene present
to receive (he degrees, c Following
the business there will be a "feed
and the robe committee of the Re-
bekah lodge has been given the prlv
liege of serving it At the last
meeting of the encampment , the
members donated $10 from its treas
ury toward - the , purchase of robes
for the degree staff of the Rebakah
lodge. Salina Journal. ,
The city editor walked up to fhs
desk of the probate judge this morn
j Plunks, muttered a little oatn witu
his rlgnt paw In the air and walked
off with a marriage license Just as
. t . giea ieiiow tne reeling or a
' ahakiness In the vicinity of his
shaklness In the vicinity of
knees just the same. Maybe it's be-
cause of the realization that it's the
ultimately kids to feed. For some
reason unrevealed and not altogeth-
er understood at the moment the
shaklness is there. We have heard
It said, however, that the vibration
.In the region of the pedal extreml-
, ties at the, time this first public doc-
' ument is signed is not to be com-
pared. to tne swaying or tnese same
organs when the time for the facing
' m al has sailvAil fWi Val rha
Vi UIHBMV MOV Vf Wf s,uw
girl In the case. She Is one of the
fairest that Dickinson county bas
produced. She has Just turned her
nineteenth" winter and the roses in
her cheeks have only lately broken
Into their full bloom. Barly next
month ate. will msrry an old time
friend of?the city editor. This msy
account for the .oath at the begin
ning of the story maybe it doesn't,
Luck' to "em.. ...
. When'J6hn C. Gruber and Miss Al
ma Rae, Curtis, living near Crystal
Spring, lust five miles east of Salina
left early New Tear's day and were
eecretly l$iarr.Ie4 Junction City
they were not alone.. Tt has Just come
to light that another young couple
ran away at the ssme time, that the
two couples met each other In Ahl
lene and fhat a'double weddlns; was
perfqrmed by the nrobate Judge at
Ion City
Mcklnsox
on
. The Dickinson county people, how-
ever, kept their wedding a secret
Yesterday thev broke the news. On
New Year's Day Mies Leah McPher
son of Abilene and'Ralnh Keish of
Carlton fled to Junction City and
were married. They are living on
East Seyenth street, Abilene. Yes.
terday they told. They recited
their plans and ho they met John
Gruber and Miss Curtis of Pallna
The two couples want on together
and called on the Judge at Junction
- ..
Thr rfowfcl wed din a was
. . ,, ...... nMnia
; . . ... ...t,,. m-AAtn hail
all run from home snd were being
married In, secret. Salina Union.
i.
H ASSIZERS MOVE TO ABILENE.
KntorDrise Loses an Old Timer to
1 County Seat.
Mr. and Mre. Herman H. Hassler
i i ai f,iHUiiiA mWA! tn A Ki
ll H II llltll 1U1I11LUIO mw'CU
lene this week and they have be
come residents of that city. Mr.
Hassler went over Monday to take
the oath of office as sheriff of Dick
lnBon county. Mrs. Hassler remain
ed here until yesterday while the
sheriffs residence was being re
paired. Arthur and Marie expect to
go over the last of the week and
will finish the school year at that
place.
While we are glad to see Mr. Hass
ler honored with this position we
dislike to see him and his estimable
family leave Enterprise, for their
places will be hard to fill. Being old
timers here they will be missed by
a large circle of friend.
bore. They came here in 1876 and
have been continuous residents since
with the exception of one year spent
in Abilene and seven years on the
farm. During the years '85 to '88
and '93 to '9 Mr. Hassler was post
master at this place and served with
credit to himself and his constitu
ents. He also served on the city
council a number of years.
Here's hoping Mr. snd Mrs. Hsss
ler will like their new home snd
that Herman will have a successful
term in office two of 'em. Enter
prise Push.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
"Five yesrs ago I had the worst
case of chronic constipation I ever
knew of. and Chamberlalln's Tab
lets cured me." writes 8. F. Fish,
Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by all
dealers.
3
PQULTIIV
. , . ,V U. I r
ii CJ - lWJUriil J iUil J LLI ii
Highest Cash Price Paid
HIDES
Old Brennaman
RAISING TEACHERS'
STANDARD.
Nevr Laws Will Go Into Force Next
Year.
After May 1, 1913, no certificate
to teach will be Issued in the stats
of Kansas to an applicant who has
not completed at least one year of
high school work unless that appli
cant has been an experienced teach
er ; previous to the date on which
the law goes Into effect. After May
1, 1915, it will be necessary for an
applicant for certificate to have at
least two years' high school credit
and after May 1, 1917, the appli
cant must be a high school grad
uate to teach in the common schools
of the state. This law, which was
passed at the last session of the
legislature, is expected to rales the
standard of the common school
teachers of the state.. Practically all
of, the high schools of the county
have normal courses now which have
been accredited by the state and
teachers are being trained in the
high schools. When the prospective
teachers present themselves for the
county examlna'tion next spring they
must all have had at least one year
of high school work.
END DISGUSTING CATARRH
Money Back From Gleisener ft Son.worthy of the place. !
If Catarrhal Misery Does
Not Leave Yon.
Try the sure way. Breathe Booth's
HYOMEI over the sore, germ Infect
ed membrane, kill the gsrms and
heal the sore spots.
Use the little Inhaler that' comes
with each $1.00 outfit five times
through the day. At night use the
vapor breathing treatment as direct-
ed- ' 1 rules. of , the game in cbapel this
Booth's HYOMEI does not contain moming. "
any harmful drug. It Is Australian 'Tne orCBestra and the two glee
Eucalyptus combined with effective cJub baye begun to prepare for
Llsterlan antiseptics. 'their first concert to be given in the
When the bottle of HYOMEI that neBp frtre '
comes , with your outfit Is gone you I Thft pftn aiBtrict bssket ball
can M n8theZ-?S? J$ -?JlttmmwviLlM ."M. to" Satin,
breathe it no stomach dosing, adv ,, hn .i,.. fPom the 14th and
UNITED TELEPHONE BUYS
THE HERINGTON COMPANY.
A deal has gone through whereby
the United Telephone company of
Abilene becomes the owner of the
Herington Telephone company's
lines. The Herington Telephone
company has been in a flourishing
condition, owns a fine oXf ice-building
and Is a big addition to the
property of the Abilene company.
Best Cough Medicine for CMren;
words In praise of Chamberlain's j
Cough Remedy." writes Mrs. LldaJ
Dewey, Milwaukee. Wis. "I have
used it for years both for my chll-
dren and myself and It never fails.
to relieve and cure a cough or cold j
No family with children should be
without Is as it gives almost imme-
oiate rener in cases oi cruuy.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy it
pleasant and safe to take, which is
of great Importance when a medi
cine must be given to young chil
dren. For sale by all dealers.
BRADY IN FIRST PLACE
ON SENATORIAL BALLOT
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 17. Chief Jus
tice Allshle of the Idaho supreme
court yielded first place In the sen-
torlal short term contest today to,scienc?e, mathematics, Engiun-ana
ex-Governor James H. Brady. The ,
Joint ballot resulted as follows:
James. H. Brady 27, James F. All
shle 26, Thomas R. Hamer 9, scat
tering 20.
KIoi7 ft be (SeirSaSin) 17 I
&w"mg (SDuGtiopa!in)!
Priudlca la a hard thins- to overcome.
but where health is at atake and the
Dlnlon of thousand or reliable people
dlffere from yours, prejudice then be
come your menace ana you ought to
lay it aaide. Thta la eald in the inter
eat of DeoDle eufferinir from chronio
constipation, and it ia worthy of their
attention.
In the opinion of letton of reliable
American people the most stubborn
constipation Imaginable can be cured
by a brief use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Tou mar not have heard of it
before, but do not doubt ita meritSon
that account, or because it baa not been
blatantly advertised. It has sold very
successfully on word of mouth recom
mendation. Parents are jrivlns; it to
their chlldrea today who were given It
by tbeir parents, and it baa been truth
fully said that more druggists us it
personally in their families than any
other laxative.
"F7T7-
i ll - ' .
FURS
Stand, Phone 715
ABILENE NATIONAL ELECTS .
OFFICERS FOH THE YEAR.
The stockholders' and' directors'
meetings of the Abilene National
bank were held last evening. The
officers and directors were reelect
ed: President, G. A. Rogers; vice
president, J. B. Case; cashier, P.
N. Gleissner; assistant cashier, G.
W. Rees; directors, O. A. Rogers, J.
B. Case, J. E. Brewer, C. M. Harger,
H. L. Humphrey.
The bank's report Bhowed one of
the most propsperous years in its
history, i " '
HIGH SCHOOL, NEWS.
' Prof.- Wheeler end Miss Lewis of
K. 8. A. C. gave . very ' interesting
talks in chapel Monday. '.
The discussion of the parcel post
question In the debate next Friday
evening will be both interesting and
Instructive. Don't fait to attend.
The Senior Reading club met on
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Marie Nuss.. . The members are read
ing - Shakespeare's Twelfth Night.
The tryouts for basket ball met
this week and elected Curtis Brewer
captain. The members made a good
choice as the position is a respon-
slble . one and Curtis is : certainly
The mid-year exams begin next
Tuesday and everyone - has been
working a 1 little harder than usual
this i week'. Just to show" those in
structors what they can do. "Don't
you know?" ,
' The' 'orchestra gave some special
music inn chapel this morning. j
,. The, . captains and coaches of, the
two basket ball teams gave some en-;
iMening remarks in regard to the
15th of March to the 7th and 8th.
Don't fall to attend the debate In
the high school auditorium next Frl-
day evening. The admission fee will
be small - and you will certainly get
the worth of your money.
EDUCATIONAL POSITIONS
PHILIPPINE SERVICE.
; The last examination before ap
pointments to the' Philippine teaching-
aervira for next year year are
made ,8 announced by the United
States civil service commission for
March 12-13, 1913, In the various ,
clt'leg throughout the United States,
' m ilia.,.iai p.h, ,Bd;
V", w " 1 7 7 , II,,."
assistant. Graduates of college and
normal schools and of polytechnic
an(j agricultural schools are desired.
Well prepared teachers with suc
cessful experience are eligible. The
entrance salary of the majority of
male appointees is $1200 per an
num and expenses to the Islands paid
by the government, with eligibility
I for promotion up to iuvu as ieam-
er and up to J3000 as eupermtenq-
i .i . i i a
ent. ' i
The service requires:
Women for
home economics; men for agricul-
tufe, manual training, high school
supervisors of school districts.
For Information' relative to the
nature of the service and the ex
amination, address Bureau . of . In
sular Affairs, Washington, D. C. '
Letters recently received from Mr.
Frank Adams, 1411 K. th St, Wichita,
Kas., and Carrie Nlchol, Ashland, Kaa.,
are, but a . few of thousands a how
ins the esteem In which Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin la held. It is mild,
gentle, non-grlplnr not violent. Ilka
aalta or cathartics. It cures gradually
and pleasantly so that In time nature
again doea its own work without out- '
side aid. Constipated people owe it to
themselves to use this grand bowel
specific.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying It 1b the regular
way of a druggist at fifty centa or one
dollar a large bottle (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home)
free of charsre by almply addreaslna Dr.,
W. R Caldwell. 40& Washington SU
Manticello. 111. Tour name and i
address
on a postal car. will do.
r i
Iv.' 'I
iy.1
.