The Beloit Daily Call from Beloit, Kansas • Page 7

BOON TO PILE VICTIMS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green, of From Wednesday's Dally.

A FORMER BELOIT TEACHER MOURNED From Wednesday's Dally. W. II. Linville returned ing from Concordia. Miss Rose Doyle went to Asherville, this morning.

Mrs. T. F. Auldridge left for a few-days' visit in Gaylord, this morning. Chet Wrench went to Salina this morning to attend the druggists' con Mrs.

Park Flndley returned last night from Fredonia Kansas, where she had been to attend the convention of the 1'. E. O. Miss Myra Grilllth and Mrs. Shull came up from Asherville last night to attend the eighth grade commencement and returned this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman returned this morning to their home in Enter-prise. Whiie here they were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Graham. Mrs. Virgil Clemmons returned to her home in Topeka, this morning, having been here since the death of her father, the late H.

A. Burt. Joseph Wear, W. M. Evert, Jim Withrow, T.

G. Day and A. J. went tp Concordia today where they Arrivals-Departures From Friday's Daily Sheriff F. K.

Gants was transacting business in Cawker City, this forenoon. Miss Bertha Ingram went up to Downs this morning for a few days' visit. Miss Cora Baker went down to ABherville this morning to visit the home folks. Wm. Budke went down to Delphos this morning to viBit tis daughter, Mrs.

Krone. Charley Krenkel, of Simpson, was a Beloit visitor over night, returning home today. Miss Opal Lisenby went down to Burr Oak, Kansas, are in Beloit visit ing their son, J. R. Green, and family.

-John Crltchfield and his son, Mar tin Critchfield, of the Asherville neigh borhood, were transacting business in Boloit, today. Miss Opal Lisenby who has been attending school here during the past year, left for her home in Colorado Springs this morning. Miss Blanche Loomls left this morning for Fredonia, where she will spend her vacation. She will return to teach here next fall. Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Dilworth, who have been here visiting the W. W. Dilworth family, on their return from California, left this morning for their home in Vermont, Illinois. John Shutts, who makes his home with the E.

W. Cooke family, left this morning for a two months' visit at his old home in Ohio. Later he will go to Virginia to visit relatives there. Mose and Joe Thompson, Jack Smith and Del George went down to Asherville, this morning, where they will do some mason work on the new house that Will Prewett is building. From Tuesday's Daily.

C. W. Benham went to Portis on business this morning. I. Jenkins left this morning for Concordia on business.

Henry Moyer, of Walnut Creek, was a Beloit visitor, today. Wat Abercrombie, of Salt Creek, was in town on business, today. N. L. Wilson went up to Bloom-ington on business this morning'.

W. II. Linville and father, I. M. Linville, spent yesterday afternoon in Simpson.

O. L. Davidson, who is employed in (Juinn's Cafe, left for Topeka this morning. Miss Mary McCall left this morning for a several weeks' visit in Iola and Emporia. Mrs.

A. J. Seager went to Kan sas City, last night, for a short visit with friends. Miss Ethel Baldwin has gone to Kansas City to visit her sister, Mr T. P.

Barcafer. Mrs. T. M. Hamilton returned last night from a few days' visit in Law rence and Kansas City.

Mrs. J. W. Brumage went up to Gaylord this morning for a few days' visit with her daughter. Mrs.

Peter Klein Is visiting in Carr Creek township with her daugh ter, Mrs. Peter Koster. Mrs. Henry Phelps and Mrs. H.

Annan returned last night from a few weeks' visit in Kansas City The Rev. E. S. Heisler went down to Asherville this morning to attend he Sunday School convention. Mr.

and Mrs. John Andrews, of the scottsville neighborhood, were transacting business in Beloit today. J. F. Robinson went to Asherville this morning to attend the Sunday School convention being held there to day.

I. M. Linville who has been here visiting bis son, VV. H. Linville, re turned to his home in St.

this morning. The Misses Ethel Daugherty and Frank Home went to Jewell this morn ng to spend; a fewi days with Mrs. George McClung, John Marihugh left this morning for Cawker to spend a few days with his son, who lives' north of there in the Dentonia neighborhood. Arch Houghton, who is an elec trician on the Santai Fe railroad, re turned home this morning for a few days' visit with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Hamilton, of Glen Elder, left, this morning for To peka where they will visit the Scriven er family. Theyi will later igo to St, Joseph.

J. W. Knapp, superintendent of the Salina district of the M. E. church spent last night with the Rev.

S. A Chappell and returned to Salina this morning. Dr. O'Brien went to Cawker City where he was called for consultation with Dr. Ratliff of lhat place.

From there he will go to Ionia for consult tlon with Dr. Toppin. F. J. Day, who resigned his posl tlon in the Blue Store last Saturday night, left this morning for Medicine Bow, to visit his cousin who Is a rancher at that place.

Father Kiefer, who has been spend ing the past ten days with Fathe Heitz here, returned to St. Louis unl versity this morning- B'ather Kiefer was pastor here about eighteen year ago. Mrs. Gann and son, Guy who have been here visiting the Draher family returned home to Jewell this morning. They were accompanied by Leland Draher who will spend the balance of the week with them.

Miss Ruby Clanin who has bee; attending school here during the pa winter left for Emporia this where she will visit her brother. Later she will go to her home in Perkin Oklahoma. She will probably returi here t) school next year. A Cure Without Cutting or Other Objectionable Treatment. Here is a priceless boon to anyone who suffers with piles of any kind.

A medicine in tablet form, taken internally that cures all forms of piles. Only 2 per cent of known failures. A medicine that is sold under strict guarantee. Your money back if you are one of the 2 per cent. Kent-Long Drug Belolt, sells this remedy Dr.

Leonhardt's Hem-Hold, $1 for 24 days' treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Station Buffalo, N. Proprietors. Write for booklet.

7 Important Discovery. Twenty varieties of Grecian Skyros marble, which has a commercial value of $'M a cubic foot, were discovered by A. N. Jarmanof San Jose, Cal. and W.

M. Boileau recording teller at the Traders' National Bank of Spokane, while exploring in Stevens county, Washington, 15 miles northeast of Colville, a few days ago. Arrangements are now under way, by which the Washington Marble company will expend $00,000 in developing the field, which contains 500 acres. The Importance of the discovery, the first find of highly colored marble in North America, becomes apparent when it is known that more than 9:10,000,000 is expended annually for marble used in the United States alone. Three of the largest veins have been explored to a depth, the colors ranging from deep purple to pure white, other hues being brownish gray and pale gold.

Sculptors say the white marble is equal if not of better quality than the products of Greene or Italy for statuary, being of linor grain, impervious to stain and moisture and not effected by ink, oil or climatic conditions. Predict An Early Settlement. State bankers in Kansas City, are predicting an early settlement of the litigation over the Kansas Bank Depositors' Guaranty Law. Their opinion is based on the decision of last week by the United States Court of Appeals in St. Paul, which dissolved the temporary injunction granted by Judge John S.

Pollock of the United States Circuit Court, suspending the operation of the guarantee system. C. N. Prouty, president until last month of the Kansas Association of Staie Bankers, said this morn- ng that live hundred of the 830 state banks and trust companies had applied for benefits under the guaranty system, and of these 399 banks and trust companies have been examined and granted admission under the law. But whether the guaranty system will be put in operation at once will depend on the state bank commissioner and the attorney general.

Kansas Dry Farming Association. Spokane, Wash May 21. Kansas will have a dry farming association as an auxiliary of the Dry Farming Congress, which has international headquarters here, according to a report received by John T. Burns, secretary of the Dry Farming Congress, from Professor E. H.

Webster, director of agriculture of the Kansas Agri cultural college at Manhattan, and vice president of the Dry Farming Congress. Professor Webster has called a convention of dry farmers to be held at Hays, Kansas, for June and 8. The program is being prepared by Professor John II. Miller, superintendent of farmers' institutes of Kan sas. Mr.

Burns or another oltlclal of the Dry Farming Congress will attend the meeting to explain the method of organization of state branches of the international body. Beloit People Were Shown Jeff Whita, of Gaylord, Kansas. who was here last week visiting his nephew, Mort White, the well known tonsorial artist, took the opportunity of bis presence here to show aome of the Beloit people his skill as a horse shoe pitcher. With Mort White as his partner in a series of games with some of Beloit's scientific exponents of the art of horseshoe pitching, fe feat was administered to the Beloit men in five consecutive games by Mr. White and his nephew.

Mr. Jetf White, who would leave his dinner to indulge in a game of horseshoes, has returned to his home at Gaylord, wearing his latest won laurels with the same becoming meekness as character izos his attitude on all such triumph, ant occasions. Commencement at S. A. C.

The Kansas Agricultural College will close its regular work for the year lHOO-'lO on June 16. Commencement exercises will begin on Saturday, June 11, baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 12, by President A. B. Storms, of the Iowa Agricultural college, the exercises of the week culminating with the commencement address on Thurs day by Hon. Willis L.

Moore, chief of the weather bureau service, Washington, D. band concert, military drill, Bham battle, etc. The approximate number of graduates from the several courses is one hun dred forty, and the attendance for the year aggregates over twenty-three hundred. Samuel Ensminger Believed in the Simplified Funeral and was Carried to the Grave by Mis Students Word comes from KansasCity Kansas, of the death of Samuel F.nBmingcr, a former principal and superintendent of the Beloit schools, which sad event occurred on Sunday afternoon, May 22. Mr.

Ensminger came to Beloit, as principal of the High school in from which position he papsed to superintendent in succesalon to Professor Clark. He left here in 1803 to go to Highland university at Highland, Kansas, where his Btay could Dot have been for long as we find him in installed in the chairofnatural science at the Kansas City university, situated west of Kansas City, Kansas, a position that ho was holding at the time of his death. Mr. Ensminger was very highly thought ofbothby the student body and the faculty 'at the Kansas City university, and his death is sincerely mourned not alone bythem but by the people af Kansas City, Kan-sap, by whom he was very well liked having shown himself worthy of their most favorable regards. While in Be-loit the deceased scholar and gentleman was known to hold advanced views on social, politicial and economic affairs which are always more or less regarded as heresy in men occupying positions of educational prominence.

He died as he had lived, rising even on his death bed superior to the pomps and vanities of human nature, that hold the ordinary mortal in their toils, his last request being that no gloomy hearse should convey liis remains to their last abode on on earth. In accordance with this wish the body was carried one mile to the cemetery by eighteen students of the university which he had served so faithfully and well. Samuel Ensminger was born at Camp Point, Illinois in 1850 and was educated in the public schools. He was married in 1887 to Miss flattie Wilcox and their one child, Huth, was born at Ueloit in He is survived by his widow and daughter and by three sisters. Summer School at K.

S. A. C. The demand this year for teachers of agriculture (or the high schools in Kansas has made it necessary for the Kansas Agricultural college to offer a summer course, beginning June 14 and continuing for six weeks. The purpose of this course is to train men who are now teaching the sciences in high schools and who will be expected to teach agriculture next year.

It seems that a great many high schools in Kansas have decided to iutroduce a course in elementary agriculture, and the Agricultural college i9 unable to furnish very mny teachers, as the graduates of the agricultural courses in that college are usually intending to return to the farm or to undertake experiment station work. This course at the Agricultural college will be primarily for high-school teachers and will no doubt meet a great demand If agriculture is to be taught, those who do the work should certainly have good preparation. A course will also be offered in the college in manual training, as in many cases the teachers of agriculture will be expected to carry this work also. There are doubtless ambitious rural teachers in every county in Kansas who would be glad to take this course at Manhattan. Shot The Window.

Col. P. M. Hoisington of the Kansas milita, had the people of Solomon scared still Saturday when be hred a full grown Mauser rille through the jilate glass front of the Solomon National bank. The colonel was calling on Mason Sampson, cashier of the bank, and happened to pick up one of the relics of Sampson's Philippine soldier days.

a Mauser rifle of the type used in the Spanish war. Just to show that he was thoroughly acquainted with that style of gun, he took it carelessly in his right and left hands, respectively, and aimed it point blank at the front of the room, Luckily there did hot happen to be a run on at the bank, or Colonel Hoisington might have potted a couple of rich blooded Solomon planters, a kind of bird renowned for their gameness. As it was the gun was accidentally discharged and the bullet bored a neat little hole in one of the front plate glass windows. Colonel Hoisington did not know it was loaded. Abilene Reflector.

Seniors at Topeka The following card was received at this oBlce today: Topeka, May 24 "At Topeka today Visited State House, Washburn and the city in general. 'Class of '10. 1 Itehl Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch, Try Doan's Ointment. It cures pilesv eczema, any skin itching. All druggists sell it.

vention. Pat Wilson, of Beloit, is here vis iting friends a few days. Concordia Mrs. C. L.

Kagey and son, Lloyd, went down to Simpson this morning to pend the day. Miss Clara Gladow returned last Ight from a visit with the Deschner family near Asherville. C. L. Morals the Osborne clothing man was in town over night, returning to Osborne this morning.

Mrs. T. C. Rodgers and mother left this morning for several days' islt in Sioux City, Iowa. J.

F. Robinson went down to Simpson this morning to attend the Sunday School convention. Mrs. S. A.

Chappell went down to impson this morning to attend the Sunday School convention. Miss Netto Delaplain of Glasco isitcd with Miss Ruth Annan last ight on her way to Concordia. George Bunch left this morning for Salina to attend the state druggists' convention being held at that place. Miss Maude Enterline of Simpson pent yesterday evening with Miss Maude Ingram on her way to Downs. Father Heitz went to Glasco this morning to attend the laying of the corner stone ofthe newCatholic church.

E. B. Curtis and family who have been here visiting the F. S. Curtis amily left for Stockton this morning.

Mrs. Ross McKinnon, who had been visiting the F. F. Sorgatz family returned home to Concordia this morn- ng. Mrs.

O'Rourke and brother, Will lannery, left this morning for Salt Lake, Utah, which will be their future ome. The Rev. S. A. Lucas was among those who went to Simpson this morn ing to attend the Sunday School convention.

The Rev. E. S. Heisler went to Simpson this morning to attend the Sunday School convention being held there today. Clyde Stewart was up from Del phos last night to see his mother, who lying sick at the home of her son, Lon Stewart.

Mrs. Ralph Stewart and children left this mornlDg for Stockton where she will visit while her home here is being repaired. Jesse Potts, accompanied by hia daughter, Mrs. E. Swift, and grandson, Sherman, left for his home la Blue Hill, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Green who have been here visiting their eon, R.

Green, returned to their home in Burr Oak, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deneke and Carrie Deneke went to Glasco this morning to attend the laying of the corner stone of the new Catholic church there today. Bishop Cunningham of Concordia, went down to Glasco this morning to lay the corner stone of the new Catholic church.

He spentlast nightwith Father M. Heitz. Mrs. Sarah Dawson and Miss Ber- nlce Frederick, of Clyde, returned to their home Monday morning, after a weeks' visit in Beloit with relatives and friends. Miss Lura Warren who taught in the Portis schools during the past year was in Belolt last night visiting her Bister, Mrs.

Lon Stewart. She went to her home in Delphos this morning. Ben and Zella Rouse returned to Salina this morning. Ben is in the graduating class at Wesleyan college and Miss Zella went down to be pres ent at commencement. Afterwards she will go to Hays City.

Can Give Immediate Possession Of 1-20 acres, 4 miles out, 7 miles to county seat, good roads; 75 acres in cultivation, acres pasture, 2 acres alfalfa, seme orcbara. land lies tine, 3 acres hog tight, good well, windmill and tank, pond in pasture, lVS-atory frame house, 113x24; barn for 8 bead cow bam- ben bouse, granary, etc, 10 acres wheat, one- third goes to the purchaser. This farm can all be put In cultivation except about 10 acres, good soil, tine location, on It. F. D.

and telephone. A bargain at 416 per acre. Terms on part. Get our list. SHEPARD HOSKINS Bennington, Ottawa County, KansaS B.

KINCAID, DENTIST. Omoe Over the Green Barber Shop, Main St. Phone No. 11,3. E.

E. BREWER, M. D. Office over Postoffloe building, Belolt, Kansaa Reeldenoe, two blocks north of opera bouse Offlco Hourti to 1 1 a. to 8 p.m.

Office telephone, No. 31. Night oail promptly attended. will be Initiated into the Elks lodge tonight. Miss Nellie Stewart came up from Delphos last night to visit her mother, who is 111 at the home of her son, Lon Stewart.

She returned to Delphos this morning. A. T. Rodgers, Park Findley, W. H.

Bunch, W. W. Dilworth, A. Manifold and R. M.

Anderson went down to Coneordia to attend the Elks initiation tonight. B. F. Berry, who is traveling representative of the St. Joseph News-Press, is in town today looking after the business of the publication which he represents.

The Misses Moore and Wilcoxson, who taught in the High school, left yesterday morning for their homes in Holton and Emporia. Both have accepted a position here for next year. O. P. Bozell returned last night from Hodgeman county where he had been on real estate business.

He reports that the Wllburns who have located there have excellent wheat Mrs. Carter, of Kansas City, who had been here visiting her Bister, Mrs. J. E. Baird, and to attend the High school commencement, at which her daughter, Miss Halley Carter, graduated, returned to her home this morning.

From Monday's Daily. Harry Kaull, of Glen Elder, spent Sunday in lieloit. Lyle Sheck left this morning for a visit in Kansas City. F. A.

Lutz left this morning for Topeka on business. George Hitchcock left this morn ing for Solomon on business. Orth Chase went to Simpson, this morning, to do carpenter work. Mrs. Ben Dimond returned to her home in Jewell City, this morning.

Dr. M. Daily went to Logan, this morning, on professional busi ness. W. W.

Dilworth accompanied his parents as far as Kansas City this morning. Mrs J. C. Coldiron went down to Salina, this morning, for a short visit with her parents. The Misses Mary and Clara Horneman spent Sunday with the Henry Gladow family.

Mrs. F. W. Terry left this morn ing for LaMonte, for a few weeks' visit with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Rodgers went to Kansas City this morning, where they will spend a few days. Dr.

Carson, the Kansas City spec ialist, arrived in Beloit this morning, on professional business. Dick Scanland went up to Scotts ville this morning, where he has a position with J. F. Hartman. Miss Araminta Carhill, who taught in the Beloit schools last term, left for Edmond, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Armour, of Niles, are here visiting her parents, the Rev.

and Mrs. E. S. Heisler. Dr.

L. A. Kissinger left this morn ing for Topeka to attend the ninth annual convention of Osteopaths of the state of Kansas. He will return Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Reed, of Dunlap, Iowa, who had been here for the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Lowry, returned home Saturday morning.

Dr. C. II. Carson, of the Temple of Health, KansasCity, Missouri, and his secretary, B. L.

Marker, are in Beloit, and are registered at the Ave nue House. Claude, Mary and Ollie Wilburn departed, this morning, for Hanston, where their parents are now living. They will probably return here to attend High school next fall. Claude is captain of the football team here. St.

Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders Fits respond immediately to the remarkable treat ment that has for 39 years been a standard remedy for these troubles DR. KLINE'S GREAT fin NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed VfclUU especially for these diseases and is RntnA nt a cure-all. Its beneficial effects are immediate and lasting. Physi- fTc8 icians recommend Hand druggists sell il.

iu prove its wonderful virtues, we will cheer fully send, without charge, a FULL $2.09 SUPPLY. Address Hit. KLINK INHTITUTE, lh-uuch lot, lied llauk, New Jersey. EPILEPSY Asherville this morning to spend the day with Miss Bessie Baker. W.

L. Huffman, of near Asherville, was visiting Beloit relatives and friends over night. Miss Iva Burns of Simpson, who has been visiting Mrs. C. L.

Wilson, returned to her home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiser, of the Tipton neighborhood, are in Beloit visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. May. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Sellcck and children went down to Simpson this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SelUck. Mrs.

W. F. Bond of Cherryville, Kansas, arrived last night on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Huffman. Dr. Shackelford and Dr, Kineaid returned last night from Topeka where they had been to attend the Stale Dental association. Miss Marcia Patton accompanied Miss Eva Drummond home to Asherville for a visit.

Miss Drummond visited in Beloit over night. Mr. and Mrs. Porter came up from Glasco last night and visited over night with Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Olivett, They returned to Glasco this morning. -Mrs. Delia Peters of Helena, Mont.

was here this morning on her way to Asherville where she was called on ac count of the illness of her father A. Daugherty. Mrs. J. P.

Finney went to James town this morning to hear the report of the delegate who has just returned from St. Louis, where the annual convention of the Women's General Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church has just close. From Saturday's Dally. A. Rodgers returned last night rom Abilene.

Glen Dawes is in from Logan township today. C. L. Kagey went down to Topeka this morning. C.

T. Day, of Glen Elder, was a Beloit visitor today. Mrs. J. H.

Daniels is visiting in Jewell county this week. A. L. Hunter, of Hunter, was in Beloit over night. W.

H. Linville returned last night from Monument, Kansas. Mrs. A. B.

Adamson returned last night from Manhattan. Miss Maimie Green, of James town, is visiting Miss Leo Tron. The Misses Motes, of Scottsville, were shopping in Beloit yesterday. F. P.

Nash, of Glen Elder, was transacting business in Beloit today. Master Walter Boyle, of Benning ton, is spending Sunday at St. Paul's vicarage. Miss Katherine Budke went down to Delphos this morping to visit her sister, Mrs. Krone.

Mrs. Ben Gould went to Topeka this morning for a two weeks' visit with her mother. Mr. Linville, of St. Joseph, ar rived laBt night on a visit to his son, W.

H. Linville. Art Pace and little son, of Los Angeles, arrived last night for a visit with his folks here. James Humes was in Beloit today on his way to Concordia where he will join the Elks tonight. Mrs.

Robert James of Alld Kan sas, arrived last night on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. A. Dernfield. Mrs.

itoss jMeiunnon came up from Concordia last night for a visit with her folks, the Sorgatz family. Mr. George Young, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. D. H.

Castle, returned to his home in Lincoln, Neb. Dr. Carroll Spain returned last night from Topeka where he had baen to attend the State Dental association Mrs. Hartshorn of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived last night on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Mead. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Nichols of Twin Falls, Idaho, were here this morning on their way to Glasco from Conoor dia. C. S. Culp, of Scottsville, accom panied by his cousin, A. E.

Yount, of Denver, Colorado, was in Beloit, today. Mrs. Atchley of Kansas City, Mo. who has been visiting her sister Mrs, Harry Wynkoop, returned to her hoire this morning..