The Beloit Daily Call from Beloit, Kansas • Page 2

JUL JL JL. JL-A A J7 .11. A Public Thank You. Kinslow having been your HORSE SALE! resident piano tuner for many years and hoping to be for as many more years, wishes to thank the people of Beloit and vicinity for making his; profession a partial Buccess, and hopes to continue in their present good favor. At least 90 per cent of the names appearing below are Mr.

Kinslow's regular customers: interesting. Tha forenoon wag apont watchlu'g the Moros give some of their exhibitions which consisted principally of dancing to music made on instruments of their own make. The most interesting feature of the show was the gay but gaudy colors of their clothing. The afternoon was passed In driving and Beeing the most interesting parts of the post and town. I had a very fair guide, a very pretty lady from Texas who is here visiting her Bister.

She took me to all the interesting places, one of which was J. W. McGhce, Auctioneer. Will cry Public Fales in this or adjoining counties. 34 years' experience.

REFERENCE ANYBODY Office on Court street, 3 doors west of the court house. RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 262. We will sell for C. S.

CtILP tSo Old Cochran Barn, on West Main Street, Beloit, Kansas, SATURDAY, HARCH 13th, beginning 1:30 p. in. sharp, the following mures and horses. 19 MARES 19 These mares are Shire from 1300 to 1G00 pounds- and Fercheron bred animals weighing Some of them are in foal. GELDINGS "Weighing from 1200 to 1500 pounds ouch.

II. H. VANAMBURG, Beloit, Kansas. Will Cry Sales in Mitchell and Adjoining Counties SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Can be found either at my office on Last Court street or at my barn on West Main street, Known as the old Cochran barn. Telephone I ither 434 or 158.

All these horses and mures will in sale ring. TERMS 8 months time will be given on approved security ut 8 per cent, interest. 3 per cent, off for cash. Ar, II. II.

VAN AM BURG J. K. SMITH, Clerk. aucis. -j SMITH.

INT Y0U SALE HILLS. KE V0UK FAMILY PAPER- I 0 VOIR JOB PRINTING. Harry Annan 3 Carney Annan Knarr A Adaraaon Bozell Abererombie Mrs Johnson Perdue Kendall Harbaugh Ercseh A Simpson Gise Dr Cook Tarbell Dr Home Ross T)r LohdeU Mrs Gants Dr Dally Scrivner Dr Shackelford Mrs Owen Parks Sorgatz Prof Matthews Shurtz Severance Tron II Mitchell Cora Tllford A Dirallcld Uieach A Collar VV Ujbinson Mrs Morris A Smith Cathan A Daugherty Burt Reiter Kate Graham I Young Bell Grace Putro Hubbard Blood Pirotte KJP Michener Clark LalT Ebey Mayo Rouse Elorneman A Freeman Houghton Mrs A Freeman Shaw Freeman A Anderson John Hayes Muuro A Grava't Noah II HolTman Auldridge High school Bracken Ind school .1 A Vanatta church A Rodgurs Presb church Armiugton Hill A Mead Cline Speelman Cliue Whifj Klein Novls Castle Mary Randall A Boyles Gillillan Ottman Kagey Keys Casey Draher A Thompson Goudy Bollman Dodge Hamilton MeCall Hamilton II McCall Griilln A Cotton Bell Sisters St Joseph Williams Cadden Stack Spellman Thompson Brumage Tldrick A Allen Wal.ls Hart Wallace Mrs McMillan Dawley Miss Kuehle Tice Bockman Lutz Mrs Holbrook Baer Mitchell Collins John Kiniry Vera Pearson Watson Long Schelllnger Eads Terry Wildman 1 Let THE CALM PHONE Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with T.OOA A H'LIC ATinNS. sthny cannuL reach Lhe rsuat of tlit; dKua e. lInLiurh Is a blood or constltutl nul dim-use.

iintl In order lo cure I' you must tultc Internal ruim'dles. Hull's 'atiirrh 'ure Is taken i riven ally, und nuts directly on the blond and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a tiuueU iiieiMiMne. It was presented hy one of the best phytilciuns in this country for years und is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the "best blood pur'll'rs, tic Li 1 11: directly on the mueou.s surfaces.

Therfret combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results ia curirg catarrh. for testimonials free. F. J. OilEN'KY.

Props Toledo, Ohio SoM by all druK'Ists. Take Hal '8 Family 1'ills for n. I'rof Hermann S. Ilerirp; C. S.

i of Concord, New Hampshire, a son of the )ate Dr, Constantino Bering' who has been called "The Father of Home opathy in America" will deliver a lecture on Chrintian Science at Will-lams opera house in Beloit on thi evening of Friday, March 12, begin-ninK at 8 o'clock. A cordial invita tion is extended to everybody to at tend. Admission will be free. Breeders! The Call is prepared to to print your horse or jack cards. THE BELOIT DAILY CLL Published every evenlns except Sunday at Beloit, Kansas, od Court street.

A. B. Adamscnt Publiiher. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. SUBSCRIPTION KATKS 8ne week, by carrier 10c tie year, by carrier tX) Oueyearby mail fci.50 Entered as second class mail mat ter on July 14, Irtift, at lielolt, Kansas, under the net of Congress of March 3, lHTi).

Cruising In Oriental Waters. The following is the first installment of a letter received recently in this city by Mr. and Mrs. l' S. Curtis from their son, Dr.

Klraor E. Cur Us of the United States navy whose ship Is at present stationed in the Philippine Islands. U. S. S.

Galveston, Manila Bay, Dec, lltOS. Dear Ones at Home: Well here we are off to sea again, for the Brat time with the new ship. She is not so large as the other, but a much more comfortable place to live, and we have nearly three times as many men od board. We are oft to the South Islands of the Philippines. Our first stop will be at Iloilo, on Panay Island.

Will take about two days to get theie. December 18. This is the most de lightful cruising. 4Iere we are steaming along at a very easy speed with land in sight on one side of the ship all the time, and much of the time it can be seen in both directions. These islands are indeed about the most beautiful of any place I have ever seen, but they are not good for anything else, except to look at.

December 19, Hollo, P. I. Here we are anchored in a narrow channel, between two islands, which are completely covered with the moat beautiful cocoanut groves. Three of us row. ed ashore and took a hike over one of the most desolate trails you can imagine.

Of course, we went armed, but Baw nothing to shoot except three monkeys, and a target we constructed ourselves. We did not try to kill the monkeys, but Bhot at the target, and occasionly hit it. We met two gangs of Moros, but they had all the appearance of being anything but hostile and smilingly said "adios meaning good-bye as we separated from them. December 20, Iloilo, P. I.

Here it la Sunday, but as I couldn't get ashore before noon, I went as soon after noon as possible. Four of us hired carriages and proceeded to see as much of the city as possible. This is the second town in the islands in size. It was surprising to learn there were 150,000 people In this place. I had the flsh market, where the finest fish in the world is marketed.

It was rather embarrassing to he shown about by a pretty girl, among innumerable little brown wingless cuplds. The final closing event of the day was spent at a dance, which lasted just lone enough for everybody to wish the others a Merry Chrfstmas. December 25, 1(J08. Zamboango, P. I.

Merry Christmas. It is just about as hot here today as It ever gets in the States. I remained on board all forenoon, during which time the men had boat races, and sports of all kinds that could be participated in, on the deck. The afternoon found me on my way to the shore to purchase for myself some of the native knives, terrible. vicious looking things.

I succeeded in getting a fine one, with which the natives can cut a man's head or leg off at one blow. I returned by the Charleston to a reception given by the admiral to the people of Zamboanga, from here four of us accepted an invitation to a very good Christmas din ner given by a very fine major and his wife. We had to rush to the ship af we sailed at ten p. in. I am sleepy, Good-nliht.

December 2 7, Parang, P. I. This is about 150 miles from amboanga, and consists of nothing more than an army post. We have all been invited to din ner at the army ohMeers' homes. Two of us went.

Had a nice dinner. 1 met some army ollicers and their wives from Kansas, one of them the military nstructor at Manhattan, who says he knows Horace Hixby. We have all been invited to a horse back ride, and deer hunt tomorrow. Three officers roin each ship will make a trip over a noted trail, which will require three days. I did not get to make the trip, but hope to go deer hunting.

December 28, Parang, P. I. I was compelled to remain on board all day Most of the (Cheers have gone on an excursion and I hope to go tomorrow This post is filled by the 25th Infantry, which is composed of colored soldiers, but the ollicers are white and mighty fine fellows too, and thoroughly under stand how to show the sea-going branch of the service a good time. December 2i. I was deprived making the deer hunt, but there were no deer seen, and nothing to show the excursion except some lame riders There are only a few of the navy otll cers that have ever been on a horse' back and the few that can ride hav not done so for years.

December 30. Still at Parang, but will sail this p. m. about three o'clock I had a fine horse back ride this morn ing. An army otiicer took two or out over some typical Philippine country, most of it covered over with grass about as high as the horse back, We saw two wild bogs, and some wild chickens, b.

none were kill ed. We will sail for Jolo this after noon. December 31, Jolo (Holo) Sulu Is land, P. I. We dropped anchor about two o'clock thiB p.

ra. You can see that this cruising is much ditTereni from that I have been accustomed to We used to be at sea for 15 to 20 days now we do well if out 24 hours, and we are seldom out of sight of land The colonel In command of this army post is also governor of this group of islands, of which there are about 200 in the group. I went ashore at the In vitation of an army Burgeon. All ui officers are compelled to wear revol vers while on shore, to protect ourselves against the Moros. I have sue ceeded in purchasing two very good Moro knives, wished to get more, but could not do it.

Elmer E. Curtis. Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indiges tion will digest any kind of food In any ombination at any and all times. Keep your stomach well by taking Kodol now and then. Sold by the Kent-Long Drug Co.

Death of August Huppe. Word was received In Beloit, ten ay of the death at Kansas yes- City of August Huppe, who away at the home of his son, Joseph A. Huppe, at 3412 Penn street. The deceased gentleman was an old resld ent of the Tipton neighboihood and went to Kansas City with his son sev eral years ago to live a retired life. He was 67 years of age at the time of hi death and Is survived by a son an four daughters.

The funeral will held Monday and burial will be made In St Mary's cemetery at Kansas City Mr. Huppe was well known In thl county and the news of his death will be received with much regret. Fraul Mergen, president of the German Na tlonal bank left for Kansas City, last I PUBLIC SALE DATES. be shown harnessed and hitched one of the most interesting drives I hav ever witnessed in my life. We drove mile after mile through cocoanut groves, among which were thousands of the little native huts, practically thn only kind seen, except innumer able old Catholic churches, some that cover more than one block of ground, some built 2 or 3 hundred years ago.

It Is, as usual In Spanish possessions, controlled nearly absolutely by the Catholics, from a religious standpoint. Hut this church has taught the ignorant natives how to work. The women of this place do the most beautiful embroidering of any plnce in the world. This is the home of the famous jusi (husie) and pica (pinia) cloth of the Philippines. The women chew and smoke immense sized black cigars, and look as though they really enjoyed their smoke.

One very beautiful feature of the drive was through several hundred acres of rice fields, which were just heading out, and resembling very much some of our wheat fields at home, except that rice grows iu standing water. After finishing the drive we witnessed two of our own oilicerB defeat the champions of this island In a game of tennis. December 21, Hollo. P. I.

We were under way about 10 o'clock this a. onroute to Zamboanga, claimed to be the gayest army post in the islands. The water Is just as smooth as a mirror, and we are never out of sight of land. Will arrive tomorrow. December 22, amboanga, Minan dao Island, P.

I. We arrived here about noon and came to anchor only a short distance from the shore which Is covered with the largest cocoanut palms I have ever seen throughout my travels. Our anchors had no more than struck bottom until a general in vitation came to the ships, requesting the presence of everybody to a recep tion at the home of a general of the army. I went to It and I can assure you It was a most delightful occasion. We met many of the array people and not a few very fine American civilians Some of these brave people have quietly settled down and are getting rich otT of hemp and cocoanuts.

A man should get something besides glory for living in thin climate. December 23, Zamboanga, P. I. had an invitation to a reception at General 13 1 1 a home, but as our ship is guard ship, I am compelled to re main on board ajid permit all the rest of the medical ofllcera from the other ships to go ashore. So this afternoon I am responsible for the health and have to be prepared to render any necessary aid to about men.

do not mind it so very much though There were four pretty girls on board for luncheon. December 24, Zamboauga, P. I have had a variety of experiences to day but all were pleasant and some the following described property: cow, giving milk now, due to calve 1 Shorthorn bull, one year old on old June 1 Dull call, .1 months oiu mare, live years old; 1 brown iiily truck wagon, 1 Deering mower, 1 Deer harrow, 1 walking plow, 1 walking harness, and other things too numer under, cash; on sums over that amount, given on approved security at 7 percent sh on all sums over to. 00. Name Datk March 10 March 11 March 12 March 13 March 1(1 March 10 March 1(1 March 15 J.

C. Troutman M. G. Totten Max Arnoldy C. S.

Culp E. Moonoy John Suellman John Schwinden li. Btreit I'. H. Pagett D.

M. Lehman Fred Lossman J. R. Cranshaw March 17 March 1H March 2:1 March 24 No. II.

friendship Class ill Meet The Friendship clans of the M. E. church will hold its m-xt regular monthly busine.s mppting on next Tu 'sdiiy evcnlug at o'clock at the home of ih v. H. J.

Lorenz. The following program will be ren dered Hong by choir Devotional led by Mr. Howe Song, mixed quartet Reading, Mrs. Walker Mixsd quartet Iuical guessing contest All members of the class are urged to be present at this mooting. It Saved His Leg.

"All thought I'd lose my leg," wrkes J. Swenscn, Waterown, Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, bad at last laid me up. Then Liucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and well." Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Etzema, Salt Kheiim, Boils, Fever Soes, Burns, Scalds, uts and Piles. 25c at all druggists.

Before having your sale bills print-id, see us and get our prices. Township Round Springs Hayes Hayes ticlolt Hayes Peloit Carr Creek Osborne County Auctioneer J. W. McChee I C. I'.

Smith J.W. McGhee J. W. McGhee H. H.

VanAmburg I F. L. Smith H. H. VauAmburg H.

H. VanAmburg C. P. Smith C. P.

Smith John Brennan, 1 F. L. Smith H. H. VanAmburg C.

P. Smith C. P. Smith C. P.

Smith Asherville Osborne County Osborne County Round Springs Harch nth, following described property: on sums over that amount 10 Given on approved security at a per cent given on fl cash on a settled fo cash on all sums over fa, aettiea for. UT The CALL Prints the Best Sate Bills: PUBLIC SALE! I WILL SELL FOR M. Q. TOTTEN, on his farm In Hayes township, known as the George Adams place, 10 miles south and 2 miles east of Glen Elder, 6 miles north of Victor, and 8 miles south and Ki miles west of Beloit, on In order to have good, healthy, per fect digestion keep your stomach well by taking Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indigestion occasionly just wben you need it. Pleasant to take.

Sold by the Kent-Long Drug Co. Going to hi ve a sale? Let us print the sale bills. brma Wouldn't you like to visit California now while the climate's contrast is more striking than at any other time Orange and lemon groves in blossom and in maturity flowers in rich profusion and endless variety charming valley and mountain resorts at the seashore swimming, bathing, boating, all these and more waiting for you, To make the trip economically buy one of the $25 Colonist Tickets the Santa Fe will have on sale daily ar. I to April 30, 1909, from Kansas City, St. Joseph and intermediate points on the A.

T. S. F. Ry. Similar reductions to Frescott, Phoenix, etc.

Corresponding rates from other points on the A. T. S. F. and from points on other lines in connection with the Santa Fe.

Through tourist sleepers and chair cars (seats free) carried daily on Santa Fe trains leavingKansas City at 1 1 130 A. 2:35 P. and 9:05 P. M. Meals at Santa Fe dining-rooms, managed by Fred Harvey, of the same superior quality supplied standard sleeping-car passengers.

I have some folders and other printed matter telling about the train service and attractions en route, including the ever-alluring Grand Canyon, a side-ride costing $6.50 additional. I'll send these and full information about other stopovers allowed on these tickets if you expect to go to California this spring. W. J. Curtli, Patiengu Ageat, Topaka, Kansas.

Thursday, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, the PUBLIC SALE I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE FOR JOHN SPELLMAN, on his farm, 1 mile southeast of Beloit, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1909, commencing at 1 o'clock p. Aft f4flrt 21 head of extra Rood coming 2-year-old steers, weighing VXllllL. about 850 on the average; 12 head of cows anil heifers, some fresh now and others will be soon; 7 head of crming yearling steers, 8 bead of coming yearling heifers 1 coming 3-year-old Shorthorn bull.

K( TTnrra 30 hea of shoats, weighing about 60 lbs. each; 3 big brood 0J llUJS sowa heavy with pig, ti young brood sows of good slock; 10 head of shoats weighing from 100 to 150 pounds each; 1 Poland China boar weighing over 350 pounds. These hogs are all well bred Poland Chinas. 3TTnrer spa" f' extra fine seal brown 0-year-old mares, weight 2800 XlUIbt-b In foal to Percheror. horse; 1 3-year-old pony mare.

rmnlpmonfs Vto 'eed Krin(3er nearly new, manure spreader, llIipitIIlLUlti, iJlU good as new; 1 good 12 row disc drill, 1 Canton lister, 1 105-tooth 3 section harrow, 1 John Deere 2-rowed disc, 1 John Deere Uxlti disc 1 John Deere gang plow, 1 single riding Defiance plow, 1 Deering mower, 1 Deering rake, 1 Deering binder, as good as new; 1 corn stalk drill, 1 John Deere riding oult.vator, 1 tongueless cultivator, 1 walking cultivator, I riding cultivator, 1 grindstone, 1 road scraper, 1 stalk cutter, 1 spring wagon, 1 wagon and rack, and numerous other articles. Also about 5000 bushels of corn if not sold before at private sale; 2 stacks of alfalfa hay, and about 200 busheU of oats. Lunch Served on the Grounds. Head of Cattle KS1 lch Jan. 27 last; 1 yearling heifor, one year old last December; 1 steer, coming 1 year old May 1 heirer, coming 1 year 2 Head of Horses Lnmroen ten months old.

T.1t, 1 lumber wagon, 1 Alii IJIUIIIUIUjO ing fake, 1 12-foot lister, 1 1 horse drill, 1 single cultivator, 1 double cultivator, I set of double harness, 1 road wagon, 1 set of single ous to mention. Also 6 or 7 tons of bound kafiir corn, some household goods and some house plants. TERMS All sums of $5.00 and 12 months' time ill be per annum A per cent discount for I-JEj-i--A-l-kJ months' time will be per annum. 6 per cent discount for iunt for ed until No property to oe removed until COL. J.

W. McGIIEE, Auct. L. A. MERGEN CLEHK, H.

II. VanAmburg, Auct. night, to be In attendance at the fun' eral of Mr. Huppe. At MERGEN Clerk.