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The Beloit Daily Call from Beloit, Kansas • Page 1

The Beloit Daily Call from Beloit, Kansas • Page 1

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Beloit, Kansas
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1
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THE) BELOIT BAILY CAUL VOLUME NO. 181 BELOIT, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1911. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. HIS THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. WMATIS THE MATTER? WASHINGTON WONDERS WHY KANSAS IS LAX IN BUILDING GOOD ROADS LONG GLOVES 10-button cham-oisette gloves; white only; a washable glov at WASH BELTS A pood m-broidered wash belt; white only; pearl buckle, at IOC STORE NEWS Knights of Columbus Hold Social Meeting and Present Rev.

father Heitz with Purse upon Eve of Departure for Europe. The Knights of Columbus held an enjoyable social meeting last night at their hall over the German National Bank, at which their ladies were present. Following thegameB of the evening, the Rev. Father M. Heitz, who leaves Sunday night on his start of a trip to Europe, was invited to the club room and much surprised when Dr.

F. M. Daily, on behalf of the Knights of Columbus, presented him with a slight token of the great esteem In which he is held by the council, as well 75C OUR FIRST JUNE SALE as by the entire parish, in the form of purse ol a voluntary offering 1 short notice. Father Heitz very THE May sales were of exceptional interest and activity, and we propose T7 feelingly responded to the presentation speech, and surprised his hearers by telling them that yesterday was the thirteenth anniversary of his taking 1 1 luat. it it- ouii kuoik-i juaii Liu i la.

1 1 ha. i uu.iu.tzs k. kj ti cu in i K.uuy to-wear apparel for women, as good as money can buy and at the lowest prices at which such garments can he sold. Below we mention a few items which will be on sale tomorrow and which you will find priced much below regular value. THESE ITEMS ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY Indiana farmer Says Get Roads and You Will Have the Money.

How a Kan. san Was Converted to Good Roads Idea Washington, May 27. The burning question as to "What's the Matter with Kansat?" Is taking a new turn in Washington. Down in the depart ment of agriculture the officials in charge of the good roads movement in the nation are wondering why there is no response from Kansas, They have heard wonderful stories about Kansas being so progressive, full of enterprise and running over with wealth. 'What's thu matter with Kansas?" they are asking the representatives in Congress and the people from that state who visit the department.

"I cannot tell you," one Kansas man said today in answer to ths ques tlon with reference to the indifference manifested toward the good roads movement. "Kansas is not Indifferent to any other public improvement. Our cities are models of advanced municipal life. Even the small country towns have electric lights and water plants and paved streets. They do not hesitate to build the finest schoolhouses that modern architecture can design.

But you will have to tell me what is the trouble when It comes to good roads. I don't Know." "We have tried every way we could to coax KanBas Into the good roads said an official of the govern ment "We have sent literature to the state, and have furnished engineers at the request of Representative Madison to build sample roads In Central Kansas. We have demonstrated the fact that Kansas has the material along almoBt every mile of its public highway system to make them modern and permanent, but there seems to be no force of publio sentiment behind the movement there. We were hopeful that the new Santa Fe Trail movement would 'set the prairies on as we have heard the politicians Bay, but that did not seem to work. What is the mattter with Kansas, anyway?" A Kansas congressman took part in the conversation: "Do you know," he said, "that on my last trip to Washington 1 came through Eastern Indiana with one of my former constituents as a traveling companion.

Be was coming East to spend some of his wealth in what he called 'seeing the and as we 98c Ladies' Muslin Gowns, special $1.39 Ladies' 26 inch Parasols, at Not a 98c parasol but an article well worth 11.25 and cover is of silk and linen mixture; frame is of the very best; pretty handles; on sale for this day, at 98c Prettily made gowns of fine sheer cloth, low or high neck, Bhort or long sleeves, embroidery or lace trimmed; all sizes; regularly sold at $2.00 special, $1.39 REV. FATHER M. HEITZ I Lorinda Batiste, a Sheer Fabric njc Samara Silk Stripe Voile, special, 37c charge of the Beloit parish. 1 These thirteen years have been un usually successful ones for St. John's Catholic church, during which he has A popular dress fabric in plain grounds with satin stripe; the following colors: cream, light blue, tan, pink, navy and brown; reduced from 50c a yard to 37c builded himself a monument and name for good that will last long after he is called away.

Among the most note Tins fine summer wash fabric we show in 35 different designs, light or dark grounds with the staple dot as well as small and large floral designs; priced under value, at lljc C. T. N. Curtain Swiss, at This curtain Swiss is known to be the best Swiss on the market; comes one yard wide, dots and other designs; a saving of 5c on every yard worthy accomplishments of the rev ioc I A Special Silk Offer, Special erend gentleman is the erection of the iincst church in this section of the country, the building of an elegant $11,000 convent building and several Security taffeta silk in black only; 36 inches wide; a highly finished oil boiled silk which we know will give satisfactory wear; reduced from $1.50 a yard to 98c cement sidewalks. These buildings show a value of over 1100,000, and ft 36 inch wide Printed Cambric, yd ioc I Men's Summer Union Suits portion of the visit now to be made to Europe is for the purpose of getting ideas and plans for the erection of a big new school house here just east of the convent.

In all these buildings Mr. 98C 79C I9C Heitz has planned and given his per This is a soft finish material which we show in dark colors; blue, black, grey and red, dots and other dainty figures; an excellent cloth for the price Underwear which cannot be bought for less than the famous Mentor make; fine bal-briggan union suits in all Bizes; priced for this day only, at 79c sonal supervision as to their erection, Furthermore the church member ship has Increased under his pastorate until it Is now double what it was upon bis arrival here, and now numbers about 1200 souls. Ladies' White Petticoats, special, $1.69 Men's High Grade Sox, special The Rev. Father Heitz has worked hard and does yet, keeping well posted on the conditions and needs of his For this day only we have selected a lot of about 10 dozen white petticoats which regularly sold up to made of good material; deep embroidery flounce, special, $1.69 Mens' mercerised sox, in all plain shades, guarranteed fast colors, light weight summer sox, usually sold at 25c and 35c, Bpecial for one day only, at per pair, 19c parish, and the day or night is never too Btormy, or the distance too great for him to visit the needy. His vaca tion at this time, it is hoped, will be ft traveled through that state he wondered that farmers would stay in such a flat, uninteresting country and wear their lives away when they might come to Kansas and enjoy 'God's But everywhere we saw the finest kind of graveled roads.

It was raining when we came along and there was mud everywhere except on the publio roads. Finally be asked an Indiana man who was a passenger: Where did you ever get the money to build such fine "'Wedind't have the money until we built the the Indiana man said. 'When we got the roads we found it easy enough to get the money. The reason you farmarB out in Kansas don't have good roads is because you think you are making money enough without them. But you would find that good roads would increase your profits and add to the interest of your farm life.

Of all the people In the world, you Western farmers should have good roads, If you only knew "And don't you know," said the Kansas congressman, "that constituent of mine was oonverted to the good roads policy before we reached Cin benefit to him and until his safe arrival home next September, there will be daily many fervent prayers offered for his health and well being, DIED IN WICHITA. Badly Hurt. While Frank Dobbs and Pete Geng- Uncle Walt A Secret Wedding Perhaps we are giving away a secret ler were working in a well at Geng- that the principals wanted to keep. ler's, last week, the windlass being operated by Dan Hoverman broke and The Poet Philosopher but we have it on pretty good authority that Henry Miller, and Miss let parts of the windlass and a bucket of sand fall upon the men thirty feet below. By what seems almost a mir THE WORKERS.

Do Women Understand? Thatmanyof them aredailyenduring needless pain that a reliable remedy is within the reach of all, and that we absolutely guarantee satisfaction or will refund any money you may have paid for this treatment. Physicians in treating woman's ailments have demonstrated the value of certain drugs for such cases and these ingredients, following the foimula of a certain successful physician, are contained in Rexali Vegetable Compound, in the amount considered neces Program. For Union Jubilee meeting to be held in the M. church on Sabbath evening, June 4: Music Scripture Reading-Mrs. Attree Smith Prayer Mrs.

L. S. Tarvin MubIc Chorus Introduction of Speaker Mrs. Hale Address Miss Viola Troutman Offering Music Male Quartet Doxology Benediction Rev. A.

B. Cooper (Copyrighted 1911 by Q. M. Aduma J. Kelley, Who Died Yesterday Was only Son-in-Law of Mr and Mrs.

F. D. Buker. As Mrs. F.

D. Baker was about to board the train at Salina yesterday on her way home from a visit there, she received a telegram telling her that J. P. Kelley had juat died at his home in Wichita As Rev.F.D. Baker awaited In the Beloit depot for the arrival of his wife, be received the same sad newa.

Mr. Kelley, who was well known in acle, the men escaped with their lives, but Mr. Gengler's head was cut open The carpenter is driving some nails Myrtle Quillen went to Beloit last Saturday where they were made husband and wife by the probate judge of that county. The groom returned to his home near this olty, while the young bride went to her home in Virginia to remain until fall, it is said. into a plank; the ostler's blithely strlv on top for live or six Inches, and Mr.

ing to clean a charger's shank; the Dobbs was banged and bruised and baseball artist pitohes, the farmer cinnati? He told me that he was going back home and start a petition for plows for riches, the hired man's dig The young people took every precau skinned In spots from the top of his head down to the lingers of Mb left hand, although no bones were broken. The men were waiting for the bucket glng ditches, or tolling at a crank rock roads in his neighborhood." And that is the thing that compelled tion to have the matter kept a secret, sary to produce the most satisfactory The sailor ties bis bowknots and shins them to build good roads through New results. up tarry ropes; the baker cooks his Presbyterian Church Beloit, where both he and his wife have often visited while the Bakers England," the other Kansan said. of sand to be hauled up before quitting for dinner, when the accident occurred. We want every ailing woman in this but it leaked out.

In the fall they expect to go to housekeeping on the Dittman farm northwest of Downs, according to report. Downs News. doughnuts, the grocer sells his soaps "They could never farm that kind of city to realize the value of this remedy some chaps are busy clerking, or en The theme Sunday morning will be "Vitalizing the Church." The pastor Dr. K. P.

Mason was called and gave land and make a profit on it without lived here, has been suffering for some time with a disease of the heart, but had been improving, and his death gtne levers jerking, and other men are the men Burgical attention, and they will preach. The Sunday School and the roads that give them a market working, producing white men's hopes and to that end offer to refund any money paid us for this preparation, if, after a fair trial, it fails to produce beneficial results. are able to be around, but are wearing Endeavor societies as usual. All are I look upon my neighbors, and have But with the roadB they do farm the land, and apparently they make as an assorted lot of bandages. Cawker Ledger.

cordially Invited. Children's day exercises on June 11. new faith in man; eaoh busy at hi much money and live in more enjoy Rexall Vegetable Compound can was unlooked for. The deceased gentleman had been employed for some time as a travelling salesman for the Cox-Blodgett Dry Goods of Wichita. He was at the time of his labors, and doing what he can; to be Union service in the M.

E. church ment of their country life than our Lutheran Church. Pentecost will be celebrated next Sunday. The services, except Sunday school, will be 'held in the German language. German preaching will from now on be every first Sunday of the month.

j. N. Marxen, Pastor. forever doing, achieving and pursu only be obtained at our store. Price 1.00 per bottle at the Bunch Drug Sunday night at 8 o'clock.

irmers enjoy in KanBas." Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all the friends ing, a-sawing wood and hewing that The bible study for next Thursday Co. The Rexall Store. is the only plan. But now the weird and neighbors who assisted us during death aged 37 years and leaves a wife and two children to mourn his death.

spellbinder appears upon the scene; be the sickness and burial of our husband night will be, "Jesus and Life's Purpose." Bring your Bible. A. B. Cooper, Pastor. Lawn Mower Sale The remains will leave Wichita to and father.

We also are thankful to gnashes tusk and grinder with fierce and awful mean; he makes the toilers the A. 11 for Its assistance and to night and be taken to Concordia for burial. weary of work that once seemed cheery Something Doing? all those who helped to lighten our sorrow by word and deed and by their he springs some foolish theory that Fell Into The River. rankles in his bean. The talkers, Bonano many contributions of flowers at the the talkers, who rant and pirouette 1 Henry Myers and Will Fulton, two prosperous young Brown's Creek larmerB, took a trip down the Central Little Frankie Taylor probably owes Discouragers and mockers of all who his life to the fact that Archie Hough toil and sweatl They keep the welkin Branch Saturday.

As near as we can ton was nearby on Wednesday, when funeral. Mrs. Richard Lawson James Lawson and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collet Mrs.

Mary Friels. learn the attentions seem to be at diff the little fellow was precipitated into dented, and all their noise is vented to make men discontented and sore, HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. Intsstlnal Disturbances. The presence of diarrhea indicates such a disturbance of the alimentary process as requires abstinence from food, but If any food Is eaten the most suitable is dry toast, well masticated, rice with cream (not milk), sago or tapioca. If any drink except water is taken the least objectionable Is weak tea or toast water.

Fresh bread, pork and cereals generally should be avoided. It is not advisable to check diarrhea, but to determine its cause and regulate the erent towns, Mr. Myers stopping at the river near the dam. Frankie was bo badly scared that he couldn't ac already yetl Walt Mason. Vllets and Mr.

Fulton at Barnes, where they visited "acquaintances" until cept of proffered assistance and Mr. Read tW letter from a lady in Flovilla, Ga. "Bonano Is a most delicious beverage and is the only thing I haveifound that fits in when coffee was abandoned. Attention Woodmen! Monday evening. Glen Elder Sentinel, Houghton Jumped in after the young man.

Both were forced under the The decoration of the graves of our water at first, but finally emerged but Baptist Church There will be no services at the Bap deceased Neighbors lG-inch Peerless $4.00 little the worse off for their experience. will take place next tist church next Sunday, June 4, either Sunday afternoon, morning or evening. Sunday school Jubilee Meeting June 4th. 14-inch Iloyal II wheel 4.50 16-inch 5.00 16-inch Laurel B. B.

9.50 18-inch 10.00 as usual at 10 a. m. Junior at 3:30 You are requested p. m. at Mrs.

Holbrook's. B. Y. P. Do not miss the Jubilee meeting to be held in the E.

ohurch, Sabbath to meet at our hall at o'clock p. U. at 7 p. m. Fell Into Pit m.

sharp, to be present at the services evening, June 1. Original of above in our files. All testimonials published are voluntary and unsolicited. Trial package makes 10 cups. Bent postpaid for 2c stamp.

16-inch Keen 12.00 18-inch 13.00 there and go to the cemetery in a body. We, of America, have our 00 (Tee This is in recognition of the 50th anniversary of women's organized Ed Rider who works on the night shift at the mill is laid up as a result of a tumble off a scaffold into the pit. There will be a meeting of the Naomi Chapter, No. 28, O. E.

S. in the Masonic hall, Friday June 2, promptly at 8:00 o'clock. There will be work and the gentlemen of the Chapter will serve a banquet to the ladies. Every member is urged to be present and make this the banner meeting of the year. Mrs, Mabel le Nusser, W.

Mrs. Belle Randall, Seo. tea, oocoa, cnooolate, and now our Foresters in full uniform. By order of the Venerable Consul. 3t25 W.

C. Hoffmelster, Clerk work in foreign missions. A silver Bonano. Is there any reason to pre offering will be taken. Mr.

Rider was severely bruised on his sume that Bonano made from the most wholesome fruit that grows, may 15-inch Pennsylvania 15.00 K1NIRY SON Make the offering worthy of the body, and one arm badly skinned up International Banana Food Oo Cnloago, 111. may not be the best hot drink, better than but he expeots to be all right again in If you read It in the Call you depend upon it being authentlo. cause. See program. 3t82 a few days.

those you have been accustomed to?.

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Pages Available:
25,869
Years Available:
1901-1922