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ABILC1TO WESJCtT RIXCCTOIt, ABILENE, KAJfSAS, AUGUST 14, 101S OF SAND SPRINGS O 00"E2) FOSITIOITS Await Graduates Vo Change In Volume Million (.'! I Ions Pumped Dally. Write lor Journal D., and how to get a month's tU' Free. -A-foileime, Kan I) . . i 1 8 $1085.00 F. 0. B. Abilene v You need not wait to buy an up to date car, The Maxwell 35-4 makes it a real extravagance for the practical buyer to go above , the "thousand dollar class" to get the service he wants. This car is a big, roomy five-passenger car with a powerful long stroke motor, left hand drive, center control, and many other features we. would like to call your special attention to, but will say it is a car without one single weak point. . 1 REDMAN GARAGE North Buckeye Abilene, Kansas (First published in Abilene Weekly Reflector July 31. 1913.) NOTICE. j v You i I have be Nof Dick sas, by In the District Court of Dickinson County, State of Kansas. ANNA WINTERS, Plaintiff, y.' VS. j EDWARD WINTERS, Defendant. ?ro the above named defendant, Ed t ward Winters: You are hereby notified that you been sued in the district court Dickinson county, state of Ear. : said plaintiff Anna Winters who filed her petition in said court on the 24th day of July, A. D. 1913 wherein she asks for a divorce from you on the ground of extreme cruelty and cross neglect of duty; that un leas -you answer or demur to said petition on or before the 12th day of September, A. D. 1913, said peti tion will be taken as true and said plaintiff will be granted a divorce from you as prayed for in said peti tion. ANNA WINTERS, Plaintiff, Br S. S. Smith. Her Attorney. 3t J First published in Abilene Weekly Reflector, July 24, 1913.) NOTICE. In the District Court of -Dickinson County, state of Kansas. in the matter or tne assignment oi the Acme Creamery Association. ro all persons interested: You are hereby notified that the mdersigned assignee of said The k.cme creamery Association win bake application to said court on i londay, the 8th day of September, 913, or as soon thereafter as the earing can be had, for a discharge Jrom his trust as such assignee, at fhlch time he will file his petition l said court for such discharge, ;ttine forth the disposition made r him of the assets of the assign mentwhat portions then remain on ind and their condition, the amount alized from the assets, the par hular disposition of such amount, demands allowed giving their ppective amounts and owners' iVmes, and the sums paid on each, 'f 'hompanied by all vouchers there- Tlie K. S. A. C. Catalogue. As the big college gets bigger, the catalogue gets bigger. This of fice has Just received a copy of the ; Kansas agricultural college catalog, la really big book of 367 pages. It announces a division of work into a secondary school, or school of agri culture and a college of agriculture and engineering. The school of agri culture includes three-year courses in agriculture, mecbtanic arts and ,;pme economics,. Students are ad mitted Into tliese courses on certi ficate of the common school or ;rammar school work. The standard for the college prop er has been raised and now students are not admitted regularly into the "ollege courses until they have com pleted the equivalent of a good strong high school course. Alto gether the college offers only voca tional courses agriculture, mechan ic arts or engineering, home econo mics and veterinary medicine, and offers opportunities both for the young people Just from the common While streams, springs and well? ill over the county, and even the state, are drying, and dozens of towns are facing water famines. Sand Springs continues to flow without i a noticeable variation. During the 24 hours of yesterday 933,000 gallons of water were pump ed, and there was plenty more. For the past two weeks the consumption has averaged between 900,000 and a million gallons daily. Numerous people have expressed DOCTOR MERA TELLS fears that the spring was dimlnlsh- CHILDREN ABOUT BIRDS ln In volume. "There Is not a bit of change,", said Dorle Sherman, the The treat promised at the library engineer. "Water flows in Just as It I yesterday morning was certainly glv- ,w"y has, and always will. When en in full measure to. an audience off we ,tart tne Pumps we . lower the eighty-five. Iwater In the well about six feet, af- Doctor Mera told the story of ter tnat It remains on a level, with birds in a manner entertaining alike Jthe pumps going at full speed." to adults and to children. Begin- Tne government water guago at I ning with the Kansas of millions of I Sand Springs shows the river to be I .... years ago when a vast lake with 8,x inches below normal water level. small outcropplngs of land and many is usually from four to eight feet Jumping lizards, he traced the grad- above, and it has not reached the ual ascent of the bird to the many Present low stage before in a decade. species of today. In an easy con- Sand bars all along the river are versational way enlivened by humor, protruding. he introduced robin, redbreast and Mud creek is dry from Fifth street his cousin bluebird, the thievlne north, except In places, and the rest family of crow and blue Jay. and 't is drying rapidly. The little other prominent native and visiting creek west of town In the sand hills families. is dry for the first time. "In all the He told of the sky highways, al- tlrae 1 nave ,,ve(J 'n the sand hills ways the same ones, traversed year 1 never saw "It dry before," said A. after year by migrator birds, andlw- Hargraves, through whose farm of the habits of some of these. He !t runs- The stream is fed by springs told of the peculiar habits of birds, and these have dried. wisdom of some, stupidity of others; I I mi jrm www I of the different methods of rearing families, of the shiftless cowbird so busy with clubs and social duties she fails to provide a home and steals room for her baby in the nest of another, of the lazy turtle dove with her carelessly built nest, and fo such painstaking homemakers as the orioles. He described eggs of different birds, giving reasons for the various shapes and colors: he called atten tion to ways of testing the habits and Instincts of birds: he gave In teresting stories of individual birds nd advised the careful protection of these benefactors of man, citing he statement of an eminent scien tist that if all birds were killed all nimal and vegetable ' life of the world would soon be extinct. ur. fliera realized mat young minds cannot be long kept to one line of thought and gave frequent new starting points of Interest. If the Ftory as spoken was published It would be the book most in demand In our library. Contributed. YOUTHS ARE WALKING ACROSS THE CONTINENT UNION PACIFIC TO RUN ALFALFA -FOR AGE SPECIAL An alfalfa and forage special train will be run on the Union Pacific through Kansas, starting from Bun- scbool and for the graduates of highjker Hill on Sepiember 15. The H. C. Haines and Harold Miller, two young men from Shamokln, Pa., passed over the Freak Highway to day bound for San Francisco. They left Shamokln June 9. and have walked 1367 miles. They expect to reach Frisco by November 1st. "Wo are Just walking to see the coun try," Miller said. They carry clothes and camping paraphernalia An push cart mounted on bicycle wheels Death of T. A. Slaymxker. Thomas AJ'Slaymaker, a former resident of Herlngton, died Sunday nlght at' his home 9t'2V2S Brooklyn avenue In Kansas City He had been a commission salesman at the stock yards since he went there from Her- fngton in 1907. ' He was 79 years old and was an old resident of Kansas, having mov ed to Peabody in 1878 from Lancas ter county, Pa. The funeral services were held in Peabody last Tuesday. Herington Sun. : schools and normal schools This catalogue will be sent free on request to President H. J. Waters, Manhattan, Kansas, box 6. h connected. JOHN G. ENGLE. Assignee d & Hurd, Attorneys. Ji Ml. fomin finnrt i;1 st , published. In Abilene Weekly Reflector August 7, 1913.) rrBLictnoN notick W. Fog-el and Emma U Fog-el: nd each of you are hereby i I U IMKl yUU J1RTC Kansas, by Riley-WiUon Uro- pany, a corporation, And inai answer th petition of said Wilson Orocer Company on or ti the ltn aay oi Bepiemoer. a. '13, or. the same will be taken as nd luarmem ronaereo -rn or ;.-! Mid olaintiffTdecrlnthat plaintiff hasa flrst iten-4or?th nt tsss.&s debt., with interest n at the rate of six per cent per ia rrotn me m amj J . and the further amu of costs, on the following; described estate, situated in Dickinson r, state of Kansas, to-wit: Lt r three (3) and the north fivo t-or lot number lour m thirty-Sevan (17 in the eity of IsrtoB, -and ordering; oald real to be sold as upon execution to fr inch Judgment and the costs I s action and of such sale and ir ir said defendant Emma I Fog-el .1 persons claiming- or to ctafm -, br or through ber from setting; r cUlmlag- any right, tltls or t in or to- said real estate ad to the attachment and Jodgment f said plaintiff.- HURD HTTRD, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ( ll OO Iteivartl, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh bing a constitu tional disease, renuires a constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case gtj that it fails to cure. Send for list or testimonials. Address F, J. Cheney & Co., To ledo,' Onto.. ;'- Sold by ill -druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. 3 iza't est . roar EaSectot fittt IS. . . . .' Beautiful women everywhere owe their matchless loveliness to the use of Holllster's Rockj Mountain Tea. Plain women made attractive by this .great remeoy. f.f& cents, Tea or Tablets. J. M. Gleissner It. Son. train will be under the direction of Prof. G. L. Holden of Chicago, who will have with him three demon strators from the Kansas state agri cultural college and a staff of ex perts. The train will stop at the stations where the farmers have shown, an in terest in the subjects of alfalfa and forage. If a certain number of the farmers living In and near a sta tion sign an invitation blank, the train will stop t.nd the lecturers will give a series of talks, usually six. These talks and demonstrations will be given jiot only from the train but In a nearby hall and on farms ad Joining the towns. The men will go to the farms in automobiles where practical tests and demonstrations of the value of alfalfa and other for age material farm products will be shown. Kaffir corn, milo maize, sor gbums, silos and dairying will re ceive their share of attention. It is expected that twenty-five persons will go on the train, which will be made up of six cars. C. W. . M. Met. The C. W. B. M. of the Christian hurch held an evening meeting this month. It occurred at the home of S. W. Campbell last night. The pro gram was given by the men, L. C. Snare being in charge. William Campbell gave a sketch of the lives of two pioneer missionaries in Li beria, and I. B. Martin reviewed a part of Kinney's book on Mormon- ism. A quartette composed of Messrs.- Martin, Snare, Rhodes and Lomax sang a selection. Ice cream and cake were served to the people present. Once Upon a Time NCE there was really no way out of it mr tne larmer. nodding- homo from the field with his team at closo of day, he saw before him the wait ing Small ioht nhrmf tKa kn,,.. . . . , , S HIV. 1UUOO barn, and yard, jobs that took time and labor, and never seemed to end. There was water to be pumped, wood to be sawed, various machines to be run by hand. It was a dreary prospect but that was once upon a time. 1 oday he lets the engine do it. Buy from the I H C engine line. I H C engines are built right and consistently all through, to work efficiently for years. Whether you want it for sawing, pumping, spraying, electric light plant,- for running separator, or repair shop, or for all sorts of tiresome energy wasting small farm jobs, you have need of an I H C Oil and Gas Engine An I H C engine will develop from ten to thirty per cent more than its rated capacity. Perfect combustion makes it economical in fuel consumption. Its simplicity makes it practically trouble-proof. I H C engines are built in vertical, horizon tal, stationary, portable, skidded, air-cooled and water-cooled styles. The line includes sawing, pumping and spraying outfits. Sizes from 1 to 50-horse power. They operate on gas gasoine, kerosene, naphtha, distillate and alcohol. I H C oil tractors range in size from 6-2 to 30-60-horse power, for plowing, thresh ing, etc Have the I H C local dealer demonstrate th engine to you and explain its various points. Get catalogues from him, or write the International Harvester Company of Amerisa - (Incorporated) Topcka Kan. GOLItKX I1KLT TOfJIUSTS TO HA VK GOOD COLORADO ROADS CAN VOU DOUBT IT? When the Proof Can Be So KasJly Investigated. GOOD FELLOWS ARE THE SOLOMON FOLKS (Flrat published in Abilene Weekly fteflecter Aug-uat 7, HIS.) ' Tl"SM.ICATIOJf KOTICE 'la the district court of Dickinson County. State of Kannaa. 3CDWARO A. FREEMAN, Plaintiff ' va. BKLLK V. rRREMlV. nr..i T.rtl2LDOVe nnel defendant. Belle You are hero'h'ir ttnltlA th. have been aued in th district of Dickinson county, state f Kanaaa. by '? P'f'ntlff, Edward A. Freeman, who filed in said court on the th day Of AUCURt- A TV 11 hi. aaklna- for a dlvoreefrom you upon the around of abandonment. That un less you anawer or demur t .m mu tton on or before the sni r September. If II. said net It ion nn k. taken as true and aald plaintiff will bv arroaica m atveree from roti EDWARD A. rREFfcfAW. til.ll Solomon Triune: W. H. Wstklns. who. was moving from Junction City to New Cambria Saturday, bad , streak of bad luck when he hit Solo mon. While driving through, nuki street one of his horses was iud- denlr taken sick and died before the harness could be removed. M Watklns was not financially able to buy another horse to continue the Journey and a collection was taken np for this purpose. Nearly $50 was raised in about fifteen' minute. Mr. Watklns can be thankful tba: the animal died la town. Lose of Appetite Is twmmonlT gradual; one dish after another is set aside. It Is one of the first in dication that the aiystem ia run- sing down, and t&ere Is aotliin else so rood for it as oof'a lUru. When so many grateful citizens of Abilene testify to benefit derived from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you doubt the evidence? The Droof Is not far away it Is, almost at your door. Read what a resident of. Abi lene says about Doan'a Kidney Pills. Can you demand more con vincing testimony? . Mrs. A. L. Smith., 608 W. Sixth street, Abilene. Kan., says: ' Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in our family for many years and we con aider them an ideal kidney medicine. iMy back ached almost constantly and my back ached almost constantly and my kidneys were in had shape. Doan's Kidney Pills, which I pro cured from C. E.'Northcraft Co's drug store removed these troubles and "toy kidneys became normal. An other of my family also took Doan's Kidney Pills when suffering from oacKacne and the results were of the best. I am clad to confirm the statement . I gave, regarding this remedy'some fears .sgo," For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-XUburn Co., Buffalo,, new i on, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take bo other. . adv OhildronjCfry C'A ntORIA A sum. approximating f 1,000,000 is being spent in Colorado tbis year along two routes proposed for the Lincoln Highway,' according to an announcement lust made by T. J. Ehrhart, state highway commls sloner. " Great impetus han been given good roads work there owing to the recent visit of the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers' associa tion and the stirring addresses of Former Mayor Bookwalter of In dianapolis to further the Lincoln Highway. , "Assuming that the highway run" along the road from Burling,, con necting with the Golden Belt road, to Llmon, Colorado Springs, Denver and over Berthoud pass and thence to Glenwood Springs, , Grand Junc tion ari the Utah line, twelve coun ties have been alloted $98,800 by the state to be met by an equal amount from the counties which will make an appropriation total close to $180,000," said Mr. Ehrhart. "There Is another line of road which leaves Colorado Springs and goes through Teller county and up over the Tcnnessee pass,, meeting the firt named road at Wolcott. On this line of road there are eight counties for which $62,500. has been alloted and to which the coun ties will add an equal amount, of a total of $235,000. This money is to be spent In grading, drainage, bridges, culverts and surfacing. Altogether there has been dis bursed by the state highway com-! mission about $530,000, which will require an expenditure by the coun ties of nearly $500,000, or an ag gregate of $1,000,000 for the sea son." Tbis will be good news to folks along t the Golden Belt which is the direct road to Colorado from Kan sas. HEAT AXD DROUTH ARE WORST EVER RECORDED The heath and drouth In central I Kansas are the worst on record. Wells and springs are dry that have always produced plenty in times) past. Dozens of farmers over the county are boring new wells, and hauling water from their more for tunate neighbors. Every day a dos- en or more carry Sand Springs to their farms. Following Is the heat record, tab ulated from a reliable themOmeter: .August 8, 107; 7, 106; 6, 108; 5, 107; 4, 104; 3, 103; July 30, 103; 29, 102; 27, 102; 26, 103; 22, 101; 17, 105; 16, 103; 16. 109; 14, 109; 13, 105; 9, 100; 8, 110; 7, 106; 6, 106; 6, 100; 4, 101; June 26, 102; May 31, 100; 30. 104; 29, 105; 28, 102. WOW TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE And Found Health in Lydia Vegetable Compound. v trva mm m rinkham Wlndom, Kansas. "I had a displace-', ment which caused bladder trouble and I was so miserable I didn't know what to do. I suffered from bearing; down pains, my eyes hurt me, I was nervous, dizzy and Irregular and had female weakness. I spent money on doctors but got worse all the time. "A friend told me Ia.ll.llll..UHHHUIIUIIimiUI Ul .. II ;;.' ; Knbech's "Benelf Hummer. laving-givea r-everyixNJy else a benefit Gus Kubach held one for him self Isst night and the airdome was filled with friends of Its popular manager. Mr. Kubach has done more for public enterprises than any per son in town this year and deserved the appreciation shown. ' The ' Bene Paie Killer.' Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap plied dto a cnt, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin will Immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain of Clin ton, kte.. says: "It robs cuts and other lajurtes f their terrors. At esllef reoeJy its mo si don't CTitV Wl'l r r o4 for yon. Oa!y about the Pinkham remedies and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and was cured. I cannot praise your remedies enough for I know I never would have been well if I had not taken it" Miss Mary A. Horner, Route No. 2, Box 41, Wlndom, Kansaa. Consider Well Tbis Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal in gredients of which are derived from native roots stnd herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic and invigorator of the fe male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. If ti wst svecfsl asMc write t r '-' ijss, Kasa, Is.rl?i?rwLI " -'1 I f I8y & a Smith. Bis Attoraer. ti parllU the bt of all tonic. in at . j. t, -r & s-oa.