The Junction City Sentinel from Junction City, Kansas • 3

TAFT SPOKE IN ATLANTA, Made Leading Address at Southern Commercial Congress. TOLD OF WORK OF CONGRESS Failure to Pass Reciprocity Bill the Hat" for $27,000 for Publicity Fund. Atlanta, Mar. Taft came to Atlanta, received an ovation from the thousands of Georgians gathered to do him honor and "passed the hat" at the meeting of the Southern Commercial congress. While taking up the collection the executive raised $27,000 for the cause of Southern exploitation.

Mr. Taft made the leading address at the meeting of the congress. He told the assembled industrialists about the results and failures of the Sixty-first congress. This he detailed after paying a tribute to the spirit which had reared the New South from the wreck of old. The failure to pass the Canadian reciprocity bill in the senate said the executive was the cause of the greatest disappointment of his administration.

He said that the refusal of the senate to vote justified the call for an extra session, inasmuch as it was plain to all men that the country as a whole was in favor of this measure. Speaking from the same platform with the president was Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey who is being boomed in Atlanta for the Democratic for the presidency, Secretary of War Jacob M. Dickinson, John Hays Hammond and George Westinghouse. President Taft arrived in Atlanta shortly after 11 o'ciock. The engine on his train broke down 40 miles east of here and he arrived late.

A great crowd of people greeted Mr. Taft at the station and lined the streets between the depot and the auditorium. It had been planned that the president should not do more than review the delegates to the congress. However, when the appeals were being made for more money with which to carry on the work of presenting the South's resources to the world, Mr. Taft jumped from his seat, took the gavel from the hands of former Gov.

David R. Francis of Missouri and called upon the delegates to hand out the money. This interesting proceeding took the convention off its feet. Pledges were made amid scenes of great enthusiasm and the money demanded was promised in five minutes. The whole day has been filled to overflowing with hospitality.

Luncheons, dinners and receptions marked the program and put the president in humor to more thoroughly enjoy the day's rest which he is to give himself at Augusta. THE COX COMMITTEE DIVIDED One Believed the Cincinnati Boss Guilty of Contempt Two Did Not. Cincinnati, Mar. B. Cox, the indicted Republican leader, was held not to be in contempt of court by two members of the committee of three attorneys appointed by Judge Gorman of the common pleas court to investigate a statement made by him in a morning newspaper re.

flecting on the grand jury which dicted him. The other member of the committee filed a minority report in which it was held that Cox was in contempt. Returns From German Court. Berlin, Mar. David Jayne Hill, the American ambassador to Ger.

many and Mrs. Hill left Berlin for New York. Dr. Hill will proceed to Washington to discuss with the secretary of state questions pending between German and the United States, among them the potash controversy. Later he will deliver lectures at Columbia university.

Thaw is to Testify. Poughkeepsie, N. Mar. 14-Harry K. Thaw may be called to the witness stand here in connection with the state investigation into charges of cruelty by attendants at the Matteawan State Hospital for the Insane, He has offered his services to the district attorney, who indicates that be will make use of any evidence which Thaw presents.

New York Militia Prepare. Albany, N. Mar. Dix, through the state adjutant general, ordered the militia commanding officers to furnish immediately a list of officers available for duty with the army now in Texas. Kentucky Militia Make Ready.

Lexington, Mar. Wilson ordered the Kentucky state militia to get in readiness to move at once. Companies in the larger cities were ordered recruited to their full complement, Oklahoma Town Burns. Muskogee, Mar. entire business district of Webbers Falls, about 15 miles south of here, was destroyed by fire.

Only one store is left standing. Our Wooltex Showing For Early Spring Will Delight You DAY we show advanced models of Wooltex garments for Spring. There's much to interest you in style, fabrics THE M.BLACK COMPANY DESIGNERS CLEVPUINO and colors. The new suits are designed to give slenderness to the figure. The Sk'sts are cleverly cut, and graceful in line.

There are, too, separate coats in light-weight serges, Scotch tweeds and mixed coatings. They show many novel ideas in collars, revers and pockets. Wooltex THE BLACK COMPANY DESIGNERS There's enough variety in the separate skirts to Our salesman will be pleased to show you the new satisfy woman of widely differing tastes. Wooltex garments. Should you only wish to look Copyright 1911 by The Islack Company The most attractive are marked with the Wooltex and discuse styles with them, you'll find them 2021 label, which is a sign that the style's correct.

When equally courteous. For receptions, luncheons or afteryou see that mark you know that the materials The sooner you choose your suit, the better choice noon calls, this Wooltex suit at $32.50 in plaim cream serge is and workmanship are also of the best. you'll have. excellent; although some of the other colors are equally desirable. The B.

Rockwell Mdse. Grain Co. The Store That Sells Wooltex. Ira Gamble of Junction City came to Ogden Wednesday after an absence of three years. He was the principal of the school here three years ago.

He visited the school Thursday morning and also visited at Mr. Chas. Kent's Thursday afternoon returning to Junction City Thursday evening. Mr. Hubart was taken very sick Thursday at the depot.

He was taken home and Dr. O'Donnell called. Mr. Anderson, the night agent, had to take Mr. Hubart's place as day agent.

Mrs. Sam Wood and her sister, Miss Luella Honey, drove down from Junction City Saturday to visit their mother, Mrs. Frank Honey. Mr. Owens came here Friday to take Mr.

Anderson's place as night depot agent. Mrs. Iola Banister drove to Manhattan Saturday. Miss Ruth Rowe went to Manhattan Saturday. John McHugh went to Manhattan Saturday to consult a physician.

Will Staten came down from Fort Riley Saturday. Sam Bumbaugh went to Junction City Saturday. Phillip Hudspeth came up from Manhattan Saturday to visit Mrs. Hudspeth's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bumbaugh. F. A. Schermerhorn went to Manhattan Friday. Mrs.

1. vin came Saturday morning to keep house for Charles Goshorn, her son-in-law, for a few days. Mrs. George Minehart and baby and Miss May Smith of Junction City came Monday to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Lynch. Miss Ruth Mallon went to Junction City Monday. Mrs.

Jessie Dowd and her mother, Mrs. Dowd and son went to Junction I City Saturday. P. R. Felker went to Junction City Saturday.

OGDEN. Mrs. J. U. Grant was the guest of Manhattan friends Friday of last week.

Miss Mary Mortell returned Friday from Kansas City where she has been the guest of friends for several days. Mike Frey of this city has been selected as one of the representatives to form the commission that is to go to San Francisco to see about a Kansas building at the exposition. The commission includes two newspaper men, one of whom is Z. G. Hopkins, formerly of this city.

GOOD HORSES ARE SCARCE. They Attract More Attention Than Do Automobiles. A leading horseman of Abilene day said: "Why, don't you know that autos have become so numerous in Abilene that when one passes by you scarcely glance at it, but good driving horses are so scarce on Abilene streets now that when a fairly good looking one is driven down the street you will generally pause to take a second look at it. Not so long ago it was all horse, and now autos have become so common that decent horse attracts the most attention unless the auto is about to run you down." The man who made the remark added that he would rather invest $10,000 in a good 1 orse than to i invest $2,000 in an automobile. But at the same time people continue to sell their horses and bu; automobiles.Abilene Reflector.

Convention Demads it Dress Button Boot of Patent Colt with Kid Top. This is the standard boot for dress wear in practically every community where conventions in dress are observed. Of course it has a single sole. It gives absolute satisfaction. $4.00 Made on the "KID" Last with inch Heel Bingham Clo.

Co. Legal Notices First Published in the Junction City 'Sentinel, March 14, 1911. All persons interested will take 110- tice that my petition is on file in the office of the Geary County, Kansas Probate Court, asking for authority to sell them following described real estate situate in Geary County, Kansas, belonging to the estate of Salina Williams Richardson, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and the expense of administration, towit: Lot No. one (1) in block eleven (11) in Junction City, Kansas. Lot No.

sixteen (16) in block No. fifty-six (56) in R. Rd. Addition to Junction City and lot No. fifteen (15) in block No.

fifty-, eight (58) in R. Rd. Addition to Junction City, Kans. Said petition is set for hearing at the office of the Probate Judge, in the City of Junction City, said county, on Saturday the 25th day of March, 1911, 3 o'clock p. at which time and place you can make known any objections you may have to the granting of such order.

Dated March 9th, 1911 MARY EARP, Administratrix of said Estate. Notice. ROAD NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of January 1911 a petition signed by F. C. Thierer and 13 others was presented to the Board of County Commissioners of Geary County, Kansas, asking for the location of a certain road, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the north side of section twenty-four (24), township twenlve (12), range seven (7), at a point in the county road known as the E.

N. Church road, thence east about twenty (20) rods, thence running in a southeasterly direction as near as practicable to alfalfa field, thence in a southerly direction between Thierer's house and barn across arch culvert on west side of orchard and alfalfa field, across corner of alfalfa field, across small ravine, thence on grass land to intersect with county road known as Thierer's road, as near to the town ship line as practicable. Also to vacate such portion of E. N. Church road and Thierer road from place of beginning of new road to where new road intersects with Thierer road.

Whereupon the said Board of County Commissioners appointed Christ Zumbrunn, Samuel Harris and Edwin Hooper as viewers, with instructions to meet with the County Surveyor at the place of beginning in Wingfield township on Wednesday, the 29th day of March, A. 1911, and proceed to view said public road and give all parties a hearing. W. B. County Clerk.

Junction City, Kansas March 3, 1911. As $25,000 of the $125,000 carried by the army appropriation bill for the purchase of aeroplanes is made immediately available, three aeroplanes will be acquired at once, and it is expected that flights will commence sometime in April. One Wright machine, one Curtiss, and one from the factory of the Burgess company and Curtis at Marblehead, who will operate under the Wright patents, will be bought at this time. One of the Wright machines will be located at College Park, and the other at San Antonio, while the Curtiss machine will be operated at San Diego, where Mr. Curtiss is already engaged in aeronautical work and in teaching officers of the army.

The tract to be used at College Park is the same that has heretofore been used for the same purpose, with the addition of several more acres, which gives a greater length to the reservation. CONSIDERATE. Smart- called on Miss De Vere last night. Dashley-What? I thought her father told you never to darken his door? Smart--He did, so I climbed in the parlor window. A Sleepy Person.

He didn't care For fame, he said, So long as' he Could stay in bed. Wanted FOR SALE, LOST, FOUND Salesmen or Male Help. AGENTS--You've struck it--read on. Marvelous Fire Extinguishers Wonderful -startling amazing action of mechanical and chemical forces. Puts fire out like magic.

Creates great sensation. Will soon be a fixture in every home, office, school, facotory, farm house. Edw. McGough, writes, "Made $160 last week." Boy of 14 sold six in one afternoon. I.

C. Gordon, wires, "Ship 150 today. All sold out." Extinguisher guaranteed. Pronounced a marvel of science. Used by U.

S. Government. Any one can useeven a child. Acts instantly. Get an appointment.

Make $4,000 this year. Send address on card for complete information. United Mfg. Co. 655 Hill Leipsic, Ohio.

Agents Wanted. Agents low priced hand machine makes $5.00 to $6.00 worth of staple article in universal use for 40 cents. Only one on market, never sold before, several of our men make $50 per day. High grade general agents can do even better. No experience or capital required.

Only few openings left. Write quick. Chicago Appliance Fartories, Dept. 77, 21 Quincy St. FOR SALE.

Settings---15 eggs, 50 cents. Single Comb White Leghorns. 530 West 6th street. MRS. ED.

T. REITZ. FOR SALE- -Team of good work harses, harness and new wagon. Inquire of Mrs. Sarah J.

Briggs, 118 East Tenth street. A marriage license was issued Monday to Edison Steers and Zoetta Bame, both of this county. The wedding took place Wednesday and they were married by Dr. Harshaw at the parsonage. Any styles of Hat a Man wants at Millers from $1.50 up.

License to marry was granted to Henry J. Schmidt and Amelia Zernicow last Friday by Probate Judge Ziegelasch. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA.