The Beloit Weekly Times from Beloit, Kansas • 4

1 Nnrvoo, Illinois. At Rest. The Hanback Reception. Tuesday 'evening, from eight to tea Me was an old soldier serving in the Thomas Hamilton Antrobus was born 9th Iowa. in Barbour county, iientucky, April o'clock, a farewell reception was tender Twenty three years ago, he came to ed Mrs.

Hanback at the Induetrial 8, 1811; "died in Mitchell County, Kan sas, Wedeeaday, July 30, 1901, aged Kansas and bought the farm, where until his last illness, he had lived aouiet. Drew farms. N. Nippert, Beloit, drew a farmj No. 2287; George Dodge, of the Gazette, No.

3045; Edward T. Grotz, Beloit; W. H. Crawford, Beloit; John Smith, Fairview. Dr.

O'Brien started for Colorado today. F. Arnold, Register of Deeds of Osborne county and an old newspaper man, bought the Mankato Monitor and has taken charge of the office, Mr. Arnold formerly owned the Alton Em 90 years, 3monlhs and -22 days. Mr.

Antrobus removed to Indiana, School, of which she has been Superintendent the past two years, and it was attended by a large number representative citizens of this city. A Fountain or Perpetual Youth for Your Shirts Christain life, best loved by those who knew him best, from Kentucky, when but 10 yaars of A eorrowing wife and six children age, and went to Iowa in 1845. He came to Beloit in an early day and continued survive husband and father. The evening was an ideal one, brightly lighted by the moon and the air cool and bracing. MrF.

Hanback invited the company On July 26, the remains were laid to his residence here until the time of his death. rest in Elmwobd Cemetery, there to await the first resurrection. pire. to go through the different buildings, a fouud cleau- Is to be here. The He was married to Miss Elizabeth Donnell, in Indiana, in 1833." Eleven "Blessed and holy is he that hath part Last week, Wednesday morning Mr.

privilege readily accepted tinder the escort of tbe teachers of the School. in the hrst resurrection: on such the children were born to them, seven sons and four daughters. One son died in We question if there ever was a pub second death hath no power, but they shall be priests' of God and of Christ. Ed. W.

Wellington, of Ellsworth, went to Kansas City and was prostrated with appendicitis. An operation was per ing of linen is done without the aid of injurious chemicals. lic institution of its kind kept in a bet formed and he has about recovered. Andereonville prison while serving his country and another son died in Iowa, nine children surviving him. Three daughters were at his funeral which ter condition than we found this one, every nook and corner of the hundreds Mr.

Wellington will be remembered as the rustling candidate for congress to of rooms being scrupulously clean, neat and in order, and it was the general succeed Mr. W. A. Reeder. and shall reign with him a thousand ears.

And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain, for the former things are passed away." May the Borrowing loved ones be comforted by this beautiful promise. J. was held yesterday afternoon, Dr. Lock wood officiating minister. opinion of those 'present that Mrs.

Pure water, pure soap and skillful help is the combination which achieves results which give such great satisfaction. Send your work here and we will return it finished in that superior manner for which we are famous. Father Antrobus was converted when The Beloit Times spells it "Brian. 1 1 faithfully and exceedingly well dis- but 17 years old and joined the Presby- We suggest that his friends pickle him in saltpeter and spell it "Brine." It charge hef official duties. During her terian church' and continued to be a faithful member of that organization.

incumbency she denied nerself the pleae ASHERVILLE. and died as he had lived his face turn MJNDHY STEAM THE ft Our entire community, was thrown in ed heavenward and his laitb. strong in to deepest sadness early Friday morn ures of society and associations of friends and acquaintances that she could the better look after the details and necessities of the School. Mrs. Hanback's successor will find ing by the unexpected and untimely would not be necessary to leave the salt out in order to induce him to peter out.

He will do that any how. When he started down hill he found "'everything greased for the occasion. Belleville Telescope. Fifty counties of Alabama, 50 of Arkansas. 30 of Florida, 133 of Georgia.

90 of Kentucky, 20 of Louisianna. 15 of his Savior. Father Antrobus was a grand old man, endowed with strong intellectual KULP M'HUGH, Proprietors. Phone 269. South Mill St.

death of Royal Clanin, who had been sick for several days but not considered everything about the School in "apple- and physical force, had lived way beyond pie" order, a condition which did not confront Mrs. Hanback when she was critical. ue was an exemplary young man of our community, honored and 1 it lovea Dy an ana a iavome ot one or our placed in charge two years ago, and. in the usual time allotted to man and was strong and robust up to within five years of his death. To the bereaved members of the An trobus family much sympathy is extend best families, and the community far stead of leaving a 81000 debt to be pro Mrs.

Watson left on tbe 9:30 a. m. train vided for by her successor, as was the Maryland, 81 of Missouri, 60 of North Carolina, 70 of Tennessee, 120 of Texas, 55 of Virgin a and 40 of West Virgina have adopted teuperance regulations which prohibit the sale at retail liquor within their territory, save on medical prescriptions. over the Union Pacific road for Florence, case at the beginning of her term, no emergency of that kind will confront ed by this commuuity where they have been so well and favorably known for a number of years. the new Superintendent.

Kansas, Where they will visit relatives and friends. The usual rice and old shoes were present in the bands of the large num and wide bow their heads in sorrow and sympathy for the bereaved family in this their great grief and loss. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church at 3 p. Elder Beaver, of Glasco, officiating, after which the M. W.

A. took charge of the remains and retired to the cemetery, performing the last sad rite and interment. After beautiful vocal music by Misses A call has been issued for a national McKechnie and Aggie Flannery, Mr. Happily Married. Wednesday morning, July 31, 1901, at eight o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Emma J. Gilfillan, Mr. Guy Watson and Miss Lutie Gilfillan were married, Rev. S. W.

Brown, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. There were but few invited guests present, principally those of the class with which the bride and groom graduated last year, aad tbe near retatives. convention of negro bankers, to be held at Buffalo, September 26 to 28. There are seven banks in the United ber of friends who came to see them off, and who used tbe same in the usual Obituary. E.

W. Knapp, a respected citizen and old settler of Beloit township, passed peacefully away at the home of his A. G. Mead made a few remark dwelling particularly upon the excellent condition the legislative committee, last way. Mr.

and Mrs. Watson start on life's daughter, Mrs. Orvis Grout, on the even-1 States owned and managed exclusively by negroes, one ic Tennesee, two in Alabama, one in Virgina, two in Washing ton, D. and one in Philadelphia. The bank in Richmond has a capital of $88,000, with a surplus of $109,000, and is regarded aB one of the most prosperous financial concerns in the city.

journey together hopefully, and with the heartiest wishes of a host of friends that it mav be long, useful, happy and succeesful. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heart-felt thanks to tbe many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown in our sad hour of -bereavement for the loss of our loved one, also to thank the Modern ingof July 25, 1901. For several months he suffered greatly, and we do not think of his departure as death, but as entrance into an Eternal rest. E.

W. Knapp was born in Orleans winter, found the Industrial School, (he being a member of it) and the pleasure it afforded him to know that in no way had the condition of the School been lowered, to which Mrs. Hanback appropriately responded. After ten o'clock the guests departed bidding Mrs. Hanback an affectionate The wedding was a quiet one, without display.

The bride appeared handsome Woodmen of America for their kindness One Fare the Round Trip. The Central Bransh gives a rate of 72 and brotherly love shown in words and county, New York, June 3, 1823- actions. Mb. and Mrs. J.

M. Clanin and Family. in a gown of pure white. Both tbeee jouog people are well known for their sterling worth and good characters by tbe people of this commu-oity, as they have had their homes here since early life. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents After luncheon was served Mr.

and I mportaiit Notice. On and after June 1st to Sept. 15 1901, inclusive, final return limit Oct. 3lst, low rates will be made by the Missouri Pacific to Colorado and Utah, points. Rate of $21.50 is made to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo for round tiip.

cents from Beloit to Lincoln Park and return. On the 9th inst. a special train will run to the Park and everybody can go to hear Hon. VV. J.

Bryan at a trifling expend. Lost a rat terrier dog, belongs to Marion Bland, West Third Street. At the early age of twenty one he accepted Christ as his Savior and united with the Latter Day Saint Church, and remained firm in the faith to the end. On Sept. 11, 1845, Mr.

Knapp was married to Miss Melissa C. Otto, at adieu. During the evening refreshments of eardwichee, coffee, whipped cream, cake, pickles and olives were served. To all officials connected with the School, those persons present are under obligations for courteous treatment. Church Notice.

Owing to the Lincoln Park Assembly tf will he no services at the M. E. Church uexi Sunday morning and 0 iAb tJSul iFir Bey. T. W.

Woodrow. Kansas City, Rev. L. A. Maybee, Topeka, Kansas.

Hyp "W1 "V1 are engaged, and several others are intending to come. JAMES A. MUNRO, General Book Beloit, Kansas. Mo. P.

Low Rates. Convention Baptist Young Peoples' Union of America, at Chicago, uly 25-28, 1901. Bate of one fare plus $2 ie made by the Missouri Pacific for the round trip for above occasions. N. W.

Marsh, Agent. Mediums. Dr. Louis Schlesinger, of Chattanoo Blast FnrnaGe. Tin Canton Perlect I am exclusive agent for the celebrated books: ga, writes us To go ahead and advertise me as being one that will ao all that in my power lies to help in the great cause of human redemption.

I will appear on your rostrum three times "The Greater Republic" and Cheap Rates via. U. P. Ry. To St.

Paul and Minneapolis July 1st "Wonderful Progress of the to 9th inclusive and Sept. 1st to 10th inclusive, round trip $15.90, good re each week, either afternoon or evenings, and more if my constitution Dr. Schlesinger is too well known as a test medium to need any eulogy from us. Nineteenth Century," turning until Oct. 31.

To Duluth, Minnesota, on same dates and same limit as St. Paul; round trip rate will be $19.90. Now is the time rf year, for you to prepare and put in your furnace. We handle the (Canton Perfect Blast. We do not claim to have the best furnace made, but we have as good, and we do claim to furnish the most heat with less fuel and the easiest and cleanest furnace on the market to handle.

Any kind of coal may be burned with good results as it is a smoke consumer, whereby you save one-third of the fuel by consuming the smoke that is lost or passes out of the chimney by all other furnaces. We give below a few testimonials: To St. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota, June 18th to 30th inclusive and July 10 two of the most interesting and instructive books now before the people. I also am agent for other publications, too many to mention here. When you want a certain book, call on me and I will get it for you W.

W. Aber, the materaliziog medium so widely and favorably known, writes he will be with us again this year, and that he will give private readings during the day. Space does not permit to personally mention the many mediums and healers who expect to attend camp. In Music. Keeves' celebrated orchestra with to August 31, round trip one fare plus 82,00.

Louisville, Ky Aug. 21, 25 and 26, $21 round trip good returning Sep 16. San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, July 6 to 13 inclusive, $15 round trip good returning until Aug 31, with stop over and choice of routes going one way and returning another. For full information call at Union (North) depot, Beloit. JULIAN NANCE, Agt their choice selections will add much to THE BONNOT Canton, O.

Beloit, March 9, 1001. I am using a Canton Perfect Blast Furnace No. 36, put in my house by C. A. Gorgas, of the Beloit Hdw.

Co. in August 1900. We have seven registers and are able to heat our whole house. The furnace is easily managed and gives perfect satisfaction. H.

W. LOBDELL. the enjoyment of the campers. at the lowest possible price. Strictly honorable and Amusements.

Believing that innocent amusements are necessary to tne young people, we are arranging for various attractions in 0 8 that line. Board. THE BONNOT Canton, O. Beloit, Feb. 27, 1901..

We are using a No. 36 Canton Perfect Blast Furnace put in our house by C. A. Gorgas, of the Beloit Hdw. and find it as Mr.

Gorgas said we would. We have not used any more fuel than we did last wintered heat three more rooms. We are highly pleased with it and regard it the best furnace made. Respectfully, THE MISSES SCHROTH. prompt dealings and selling nothing but the best, I solicit your patronage, guaranteeing that all books sold by me shall be as represented or no sale.

Call on or address ames A. Munro, 48tf Beloit, Kansas. Board will be furnished for $3.50 per week, 25c a per meal. Provisions for sale at regular market prices. 0 Special excursions to Colorado and Utah during June, July, Augu6t, and September.

Missouri Pacific makes the low rate of one fare, plus $2.00, for round trip, to points in Colorado and Utah. Tickets sold June 18 to 30, inclusive; July 10 to August31, inclusive. Final return limit 30 days from date of sale, except that tickets sold-June ISth, 25th; July 16th, 23rd, 30th; August 6th, 13th, 20th, and 27th will be limited to Oct. 31. 1901.

For further information call at Missouri Pacific depot or address N. W. Marsh, Beloit, Kansas. Tents. Tents to rent for $2 to $2.50.

Beds and bedding extra. All who can should I fit, UANIUii rtnrtul BLAST Gentlemen: After looking over several systems of heating; steam, hot water and hot air plants, 1 decided to try the No. 46 Canton Perfect Blast Furnace, that was put in bv C. A. Gorgas of your firm, and fire started Dec.

4, 1900. Having kept account of the coal bring blankets, as our supply is limited. Straw for tents free. Feed for teams at reasonable rates. ANNOUNCEMENT tp used.

I will say that 1 made no mistake in selecting the Canton Perfect Blast. We heat eleven rooms ana ao 11 ior consiaeraDje less money man we couiu neai me same rooms Admission. Admission to the grounds free during Willi olOVCS, lU dity UUllllUg VI nit kun tuu. uv.v ui nui uavttig tuai uuoi uuu aouo opiiivu uu niw i a. 1 a.

i 1 ti :4. 1 i the week. Sundays a fee of 10c for all over 12 years old will be charged. Busses rameiS. ana less WOIK mail icuuum uuc aiuvc.

11 ta a. muuey savci ui LUdi. 111c uuauiKc i Cheap Rates the Union Pacific Railway. made was in not putting it in sooner. Yours Respectfully, W.

H. BUNCH. Via. carrying passengers will be charged 50c, unless by special contract. 8 N.

S. A. Benefit. Tuesday, the 20th will be for the bene If you are in the market for furnaces, you will find it to your interest to look at our furnace before you buy. We 5jt fit of the 1m.

S. A. Special exercises and speakers for the occasion. Louisville. $21 round trip Aug, 21, 25 and 26, good returning Sept 16.

Also very cheap rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo during months ot June, July and August. For full information call at Union Pac. (North) depot. JULIAN NANCE, Daily program for the camp not yet OF THE Twenty-third Annual Camp Meeting OF THE First Society of State Spiritualists And Liberals. At the Society's Grove one half Mile North of Depot, DBLPHOS, KANSAS, August 9th to 26th, 1 901.

are prepared to do your work on short notice. I We GMaraimitee SatisiFacttioini. made up. R. R.

Rates. Negotiations are in progress, with very favorable prospects, for a fare of one and one third rate on the Union Pacific B. R. from Kansas City and Beloit, and intermediate points also. Sunday trains from Beloit and Solomon.

Yours for Business, The management are pleased to an Low Rate Bulletin. The Missouri Pacific will have round ri tickets on sale for the following occasions at very low rates: Buffalo, N. Y. Pan American Exposition May 1 to Nov. 1 Louisville, Ky.

Knights Templar, Aug. 27 31. San Franscisco, Episcopal Church Con, Oct. 2. Steamship tickets to and from Europe via all lines.

For rates, dates of sale, printed matter and further information pee nearest ticket agent or addreEs H. C. Townsend, Chas. E. fijylen, G.

P. T. P. A St. Louis, Mo.

Jvs. nounce to the friends and public that ft this, the Twenty-third Annual Meeting of our Association, is expected to eclipse all so far in its history. The talent secured is most excellent and no doubt ft Perfect order will be insisted upon. Great pains will be taken to see that everyone enjoys himself and is made comfortable and happy. Come early, so as to avoid the crowd and enjoy the spiritual upbuilding of the meeting.

For further information write J. D. Reeves, Asherville, Kansas. E. S.

Bishop, 8t4 Glasco. Kansas. 0 mm IU will give the best of satisfaction. Speakers. H.

A. Davis, of Nebraska, E. E. Cheeney, Kansas City, OhChChS jQe 5555 0OOO OOOO OOOO OOOO "HIT Jjr.