The Beloit Weekly Times du lieu suivant : Beloit, Kansas • 4

BELOIT TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1899. From the 44th Kansas, i Enrocte to San Francisco. October 26, 1899. Do The Beloit Flouring Mil. For the first time, last week Tuesday, we went through the Beloit mills, owned and operated by Mr.

F. C. Sheldon, and were surprised at their completeness The Times: In accordance with tele-1 grapbicinetructions from the Secretary of war, dated Oct. 18, 1899, we proceed ed to break camp on the morning of the 24th and that night we eiept in the and perfection in every detail, and the vast amount of business done. When Mr.

Sheldon contracted for the mill's construction, he bad included in small dog tents allotted to us. We had 1 To make this store so pre-eminently the recognized leader that torn down our larger Sibley tents and they, with all our cooking aparatus and dtdoTre6 is our constant effort and aim. ahead of us on a heavy baggage train to Know That our stock of our Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, never, was larger or better? And that the prices were never more satisfactory. Do you want a Watch, Clock, Diamond, set or plain ring or any other article of the plans and specifications the best material that could be had, and when tin bids for the work were in he awarded the contract to the highest bidder, thus assuring, and demanding, the very best of material and workmanship and, in consequence, has a mill property which San Francisco. We slept that night in dog tents; they are a little better man sleeping in tne open air, but not enough to worry about.

We were called up at 4:30 o'clock a. Wednesday, Oct. 24th, and after a hasty To merchandise better than that which has heretofore been the best to dignify the business of retail merchandising to prove by continued and evident success that goods can be sold on honor, without exaggeration and in such a way that the cus- will last always. Both water and steam is the motive breakfast at 4:45, we struck our tents 1 at 5 o'clock and made up our blanket rolls and at 6:45 we were all in heavy marching order and in readiness to take Jewelry the train. It started to rain about 7 o'clock and we- then left camp and start power, ihe dam has just been reconstructed at a cost of over $1,000.

A wall three feet wide and built upon a rock foundation, laid in cement which cost $6.00 per spans the river above the fall, and strong, substantial stone walls have been put up in different places to confine the water to certain channels, so that there is no further danger of a wash out, or other damages. R58Q ed for the depot, and from 7 to a. tomer remembers with entire satisfaction the transaction to we stood out in a driving rain with no protection at all and our blanket rolls aggressive up-to-date business without false ad You are invited we started. Thev ran about two miles and then backed up and did that three Umf i cinn. malro fliics fifrkVO ovon rvr trv ifc omollnof rlrvfoil or four times and at about 1 p.

m. they tiin tu "VA omauoi got us started. we have very good accommodations on as nearly as possible "as its many hundreds of visitors and cus- board the train; we are on Pullman tour- a The engine is a 140 horse horse power "Corliss" a magnificent piece of machinery and is so perfectly constructed and placed as to be absolutely noiseless, notwithstanding its ponderous proportions. The mill proper is by- feet in size, four stories high. On the east side is added a large grain storage building stock; we can suit to call and look over our your wants and purse.

ist cars and have nothing to do. We I i i i i i i expect toreach 'Frisco about Monday tOHierS WOUld like it SUCQ IS alSO our effort, and the accomp- morning. All our boys are good 1 I4.U 3 i-U Park Findley. it rained so hard that the people of lis hment or such eitort certainly does dignify retail merchandis- connected with the main building by an elevator system through which the grain reaches the fourth floor. The scales and driveway are located between the two buildings the scale beam being in the office.

On the west side is now being built a three-story flour and feed stor chance to give us a good sendoff, but they did the best they could under the circumstances. Vernon, Fowler and myself are corporals. Harvey Spaulding and Porter McGuyer deserted us at the camp and have not heard a thing from them. ing and surely wins leadership. We believe that our sales this year are much larger than those of any other store in Kansas selling the same classes of goods.

Repairing promptly attended to. age building which increasing business demands, and on the south is the engine room in which is located the dynamos of the Electric Light Company. Two water wheels of the very best make and unusually powerful are south of the en We have a very fine regimental band, and our Colonel says that the 44th is the best regiment that ever left Ft. Leaven Rose Valley. The church at Blue Hill will soon be finished.

THE BELOIT TIMES J. W. Jl'BRIDE, Editor and Proprietor, gine room. A side tracu or tne uemrai Branch extends along the entire length READY MADE SKIRTS. of the mill property thus making the loading of mill products a matter of ease and rapidity.

In the interior of the mill is where we "fall down" in descriptive efforts. The This is a good Irish year, potatoes are so plentiful. If you can find a temperance ticket at election, vote it. Wm. Burger is moving his house south, about 100 feet.

Luly McAninch has a new side saddle but we want to inform you it is no side REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Sheriff Frank McGrath For County P. McMillan For County Clerk. E. Ewing For Register of Deeds.

Draher For Surveyor J. K. Thompson For Coroner Dr. E. G.

Mason For Co. 1st Dist. Tanquary worth. We met Dr. Swigert with Lieut.

Cadden at a little town in Wyom ing, and he was glad to see all the Beloit boys, and treated us all to cigars. We stop every day and drill about an hour or so at every little town. We have passed through some fine country out here and the scenery is grand in some places. We saw several gray wolves, and some of the boys tried shots at them, and in some instances nearly winged a few. We came across a wrecked train in a little town near Laramie, Wyoming, and our boys made a conglomerated mass of machinery, the swift-moving belts, the whirl and jingle of wheels, caused imaginary wheels to be issue at present.

There is talk of a debating society at Rose Valley during these long winter evenings. Success to it. LEATHER STOCKINGS. These are something which no one should be without. They are the greatest of all Hosiery for heavy service nothing better.

Hvery pair fully warranted or your money back if you want it. UNDERWEAR. We have a most excellent line of Men's, Misses' and Children's Underwear. All styles. We are offering them at prices that will move them quickly.

See them. Clark's Thread 2 Spools for 5 cts. Our line of New Ready made Skirts is most complete. They consist of Camel's Hair, Cheviots and Serges in plaids and plain colors. These goods were all bought before the recent advance in price, and gives us the opportunity to give you good dependable goods at a lower figure than other dealers can pos Begin to think what and how many things you have to be thankful for.

Thanksgiving will soon be here. Our affectionate bachelor and jeweler, Thomas Gilbert, is talking of renting in our brain and but for Mr. Sheldon, we would scarcely have known "where we were at." Everything which enters into the construction of a strictly first-class mill, is found there, and as improved mill machinery finds its way into the market, Mr. Sheldon quickly adds it and in this way keeps suppied with the latest improved machinery. But re cently he put in two expensive articles or machinery which are great savers of what was formerly refuse or waste thus adding profit to the business without additional operating expenses.

To describe the different kinds of machines used in the mill, would require volumes; the extra good quality of the Beloit mill's flour, and the very large Next Tuesday the best men or candidates for county officers will be elected and you all know who they are. Sylvan Grove, Lincoln county, had all of its satoonists and jointists pulled and the prohibition war is on to a finish. i It is reported that Cawker and Glen Elder are so 'dry" that the "oldest inhabitant" can't get even a smell of a beer bottle. There must be some dry mouths and throats up there. his farm and exploring Oklahoma.

great haul on raisins, of which the cargo carried by the train was part. We are going to drill in Salt Lake. We expect to reach 'Frisco Monday night. We only make about 300 miles a day. Out in this country we have teen snow as high as 5 feet banked along the mountains and foot hills along on this road.

We saw a monument to the memory of "Ames," the man who was the promoter of the Union Pacific rail road. If you are not a subscriber to tha Times, you should be ashamed. Sub scribe and live intellectually and happy in this life. sibly duplicate. They Kalph Jester and Lair Brown are ex This was written on the train and are aH the very latest Styles, tOO pected home from Salina eoon.

They have been taking a business course in the S. N.University. DUU 111 lJKk.S3Jl IIUUJ JLIXJ D1UU liJ VUU other. We have just went through a tunnel for about one-eigth of a mile and you could not see your hand in demand for it, are the best evidence of the superior methods used in its manufacture. No one can have a conception of the SHIRT WAISTS.

wnatanne ram we had. it seems as though providence leaves us iQ despair as long as possible, then sends us a LADIES' WRAPS. That incomparable ele- front of your face. copious rain in time to save our bacon. s.TinfS Shirt Waists, amount of business this mill does, nor of the territory suppied with its products, without investigation.

We are safe in Yours Truly, ma. gance which suit or coat gives to a indefinable Bland. "KARL O. That Horse dander Case. Some talking is being done relative to the "ilorse-glauder" matter, with which Frank McGrath, as sheriff, is connected.

We have looked up the whole matter, legally and otherwise, and this is the actual facts of it: The State Veterinary Surgeon personally inspected tbe horses in question and pronounced the disease glanders. Upon his Own responsibility the State official issued a warrant, ordering1 the the statement that the daily shipments Silk, Satin and Wool. They are all neat, nobby and new. They are the latest of flour and feed average from three to Upper Carr Creek. five carloads, not including local trade Tw XT cm rirv -1 wsyt ti- infn lik nor shipments in less quantity than a carload.

And the territory covered is surprising, including northern Kansas, The Dunkard brethern held services at the school house Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening. We much appreciate their meetings and wish they would come oftener. The Farmer's Institute held at Blue Hill was well attended considering the muddy roads. They said many sensible things and showed that dairying is des tinea to be a great factor iD the Blue Hill Bhort grass country. William Thompson, has a new buggy; it is a daisy and we suppose he country last Sunday wilh his family.

eastern styles, and are made with and with- J. T. Barnes, of Beloit, was around talking and taking in money from the out yoke, and contain the new dress sleeve. Door fellows in the countrv nwin? him. Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri as far as St.

Louis, and other points beyond the confines of the territory mentioned. I style characteristics the attributes of faultless fashioned appaiel, is foremost in the fashionable line we carry. The stock is unbroken so far as sizes and style are concerned. We have had a fine trade on them this horses to be shot, put it into the hands of then Sheriff McGrath, with peremptory orders to execute the warrant, and Have them all sizes can nt all. They should be seen to be appreciated.

The above is slight evidence of what business ability, energy and square, honorable methods of doing business, will there was but one thing for sheriff Mc fri Barbara Brock is sick with mumps. Mrs. Nic Moos and babies spent a night with her mother in Carr Creek. We would like to know what takes August Schwartz to Tipton every Sun day? Pete Perot is laying the foundation for Mr. Clausen's new house.

do. Mr, Sheldon has given the mill his entire attention and through his correct business methods, close application and square, honorable dealing, has built up It has always been our aim to merit your patronage, and if fair dealings and courteous treatment count for anything we have Grath to do obey orders from his superiors; to refuse to do that would have subjected him to prosecution and removal from office. That is all there Is to the horse glander matter. a business institution which is creditable to himself and to the city of Beloit. "KT 1 1 Tl a 1 would like to have a Daisy, or a Mary, or a Jane ride with him; however, this is only a prediction, and this is not an age of prophets or impossibilities.

Ernest Coburn, of Blue Hill, attended church at liose Valley, Sunday. Harry Thompson, of Rose Valley, attended church at Blue Hill Sunday. Luther Day attended Sunday School at Everest. It is strikingly strange how these season. juillju xveiue xieicner is attending i -t school in the country to be company for SUreiy won It.

Notice All persons knowing themselves to be her little brother, Willie. Edgar Mitchell is a splendid teacher; he not only teaches the children the and but mixes in grains of good manners. The wheat looks fine in the country indebted to Gants Sons will please call and settle at once. boys do mix up or get mixed up. Some drive North, some East, some South.

9tf Gants Sons. A Pretty Wedding. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Banks Tuesday eye, Oct. 31, at 8 o'clock, Rev. Dinghani officiating. The contracting parties were Miss Fannie Wilson and Mr. W.

K. Strawn, both of this city. Mr. Clifford Strawn acted as best man ML And Sammy Thurston actually drifts westward from three to five times a week. I do not like to give advice (pro For Sale 320 acres of choice land in Books county, or trade Tice Wilson.

bably I am old and childish) but it does, seem as though the boys might make some mutual agreement and exercise a little economy, and have the boys from about Tipton; it covers the ground. The other day when Nick Beck came into Anton Konigman's yard, he found him gesticulating and laughing, and Nick thought Anton was crying, too He went home and told his folks. Old Mr. Beck went to Anton's home to learn the cause of his joy a son was born to the household, the first son. their six "A Death Bed Repentance," is the foreign districts bring the girls with subject Sunday morning at the Baptist church.

"Bad Company" is the eve them as they come. This would save and hapyiness all along the way. And again, Mr. Peters and Miss Daugherty were quietly marriea at the parsonage last Sundav, by Elder Bar- Asherville. Our old friend, Burt Funk, was in the town Tuesday.

Boy Parish has gotten into business of tying knots. horse flesh, buggy grease, and long, ning subject. weary, drives; of course, this is not other children being girls. Urban Stlchen is building a corn crib compulsory unless ratified by a quorum. The Ad Volens club was entertained ber, and immediately after the ceremo and Leota Heisler as bridesmaid.

The bride appeared very pretty in a gown of white organdie, carrying bride's roses. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Wilson, of this city. The groom is a farmer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Strawn. Many useful and valuable presents were given. After the ceremony the guests depart ed for the dining room for supper, to which all did ample justice. To this worthy couple the Times ex james jyicAnicn is tne possessor of a Scottsvllle Scrlbbllngs. Charles Ewing, of Beloit, was in town one day last week.

John McCauley was in Jamestown between trains last Friday morning. Perry Jones and family, of Jamestown, were in this vicinity visiting last week. Mrs. J. E.

Tice and son, Ray, of Beloit, visited in town last Friday and Saturday. ny they went on their way rejoiciDg, and by Mrs. Adamson, Monday, at her home several miles east of town. The tables new top bugy. Durham Brothers also pur best wishes go with them.

have a new buggy; we have heard sev Amos Cntchfleld is suffering eeyerely with a peculiar sor6 hand. The weather has been as fine as could be until the cool breeze Tuesday eve. M. L. Marshal went to Summervllle Last Friday Mr A.

P. McMillan, can? eral of the girls expressing their elad to store his immense crop. Pete Krier is building a large barn; Linier and Beck are doing the work. Fred Bollman is again home after spending several months in Kansas City. Nic Moos bought a house in Downs and will live there this winter.

were handsomely decorated with cut flowers from St. Louis. The day was delightfully passed. didate for PQiinty treasurer, and Mr. sentiments, but, yet, Jap stays at home My sympathies are with those stay-at home people.

Hayseed. I Tuesday morning to look after the grain Mrs. John Charlesworth is visiting business there. tends its best wishes for bng, happy Encouraging Victor. The people smile.

John looks rather relatives in Topeka Our neighbor, N. A. Nichols, is again and prosperous lives. At Opera House Monday Night. able to be out after a long siege of rhu- We notice a light of Sunday nights at VJords for Others.

Philip Schmit, of Tipton, is dangerously sick, but we hope to see him well soon. Two of his children have fever. Wouldn't thia world be a pleasant place to live if everybody was as conde-cending as some people are just before election? lonesome. We understand Dan bought the Shoro property matism of the tongue. one of the neighbors later than their The famous play, 'Queen Merma," Newell has Considera- Misses Blanch Critchfield and May bed time; wonder if they are sick.

Look out. boys, there has been a new bubbles over with fun and laughter. At the Opera house Monday night, Nov. G. Ilesser were the guests of Kate Noell last Saturday night and Sunday.

ring put on the finger of one of the girls Draher, candidate for register pf deeds, were among our people and their gentta? manly, courteous and fair manner left ft good impression here. They are surely worthy of the positions to which they aspire. The farmers' institute was in session here Monday and at night. They had a splendid program which was interestingly rendered. Sorry we could not attend the entire session.

J. A. Grau, Profs. Haney and Cottrell, P. H.

Paget, were all we heard and they clearly showed the audience tbat they understood their themes and that the value of an agricultpral education is beyond com; Admission, 15c; reserved seats, 25c; I lately. The interest of the Farmers' institute children, 10c. uncie uoDDy saia tne otner day. in I. i.1 A.

1 .1 1 a- was greatly increased as well as enliven my neariog, mat, ranK oicurath was Harry Moos and wife are the happy parents of a new daughter. We wonder why Edward Sinner attends church in Cawker, not Tipton? Mr. Perot bousht one of the "steel" ranges at Gene Garrett's for his wife and it looks very well in that laige, new the best sheriff in the state and I be ed with fine music by Reeves' orhestra. The play at the opera house, next Monday evening, November 0, entitled neve it, ana snan vote ror nim if i am a Thanks to fjenerals Lee and Wheeler 'Queen Merma' has been pronounced I'op, so you fellows who don't want to play checkers with your nose had bet tion $175.00. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. McCauley entertained a number of their friends Friday evening. We are sorry to hear that Wice Goble is very sick with rheumatism.

Hope to hear of his speedy recovery. It is rumored that Scottsville is to have a new grain buyer, and will com mence buying grain Monday. The farmers are rejoicing over the fine rain we had last week. All are in hopes that it will benefit the wheat. for their letter and lhterview; they have by tbe press of the country as "Very en been a help to some people in this coun ter pack up and be off or Frank will be after you, for he is going to be elected.

joyable," "Perfectly wonderful," etc. try. Kiicnen. Pete Kengler and wife visited in Tipton last Sunday. Dewey.

The audience is at once up into the third The dust is settled on account of the Uncle John Critchfield came over! realm of amazement and dramatic cul putation, and that pur Agricultural college at Manhattan is the state's bes wet. The wheat is taking a new start The creamery men come to hold their Coursen's Grove. Sunshine and pleasant was; cold now. ture. The admission is very low for nuch a fine performance.

Children, 10c; from Logan Tuesday morning and says everything around him has gone Re publican. institution. cow meeting but from accounts think it was a dark, wet affair. So dark that William Qilland kindly called at our. Sylvester McKee bought another lot adu'ts reserved seats 25c.

Bache they could feel it when thev run against afe last Saturday and asked if we dfd N. A. Lawton, of Simpson, was in the of feeders. lors over 35, 35c it should be worth a wire fence and so wet tbat it filled The Sales boys are gathering kaffir George Werts and family returned from Colorado last Thursday. Mrs.

Werts' health is greatly improved. more to them since one number tells the ponds, not with milk, but water, to town Tuesday. He Bays he baa been on the sick list and be carries tbe evidence not want to go (o the hub? and being a little out of repair, we promptly acpeptr corn for Mrs. Kimsey, full and limning over; come again if "How to get a wife." Will Jones purchased John Huffman's of it with him. that is the way you make it rain.

ed his offer and upon our arrival there organ. Rev. Tonsing has rented the William Kinsley residence in the Northeast part A farewell reception will be given Wonder why people don't set their we began to doubt our admittance Mrs. Palmer and daughter will make work away from the blacksmith shop on Ruv. and Mrs.

Hilton next Tuesday of town. Glasco their future home. all the people were in town; hotels, livery barns, restaurants, stores, barber weeK clays ana not bother John on Sun evening, from 7 to 0 o'clock, at tbe resi day? lie wants to rest that day, eepe Uncle Billy Childa has returned from donee of J. W. Bartleaon.

Members of tally when the people are going home Anthony. hi congregation and friends invited. from church. Now, don't do that any Restores VITALITY. LOST VIGOR AND MANHOOD WERUBTA Elder 8 toll preached to a larere audi more; if you must do something: on the ence at the Grove Sunday.

shops, shoe shops and every other shop were full and running over, and the on ly way we could see out was to look up. But after we got our repairs on our teeth we felt better and enjoyed a good, social time in meeting old friends. Sabbath day, do it at home and don't disturb the peace of Victor. There are Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and Col. Summers and family remove to Beloit next Wednesday first Louse ftouthofthe water tower.

He bought My gratitude for the tenefit received from Dr. Miles' Nervine prompts me to write, that others may learn of the efficacy of this grand medicine. I suffered extreme nervous exhaus-tionwhich rendered me unable to work My nerves seemed to be 'on edge and I had much lassitude I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and steadily Improved and now am enjoying good health Mrs. Rev.

F. M. Lacy, Fortville, Ind. 99 DR. MILES' W.

studt, jof Olasco, wae appointed administrator for the Pinkajl estate. Corn js worth 22 cents a bushel. wasting diseases, all effects ox sell' so many people who don think before Frank McGrath was among our people Tuesday and was well received by them; fact, everybody likes Frank in spite of themselves and it seems like old times to see him among us again. I have heard all the objectors to O. P.

Tanquary say that he would make a good commissioner and everybody knows that and it seems to me that everybody want that kind of a commissioner. brother Republicans, you know how pleasant it is to dwell 'in unity, so, please lay 'aeicle all personal 'matters and support "ali our candidates; they are all competent, goo 'men'and to cio other wise, wjfl gfjre you cause for reg'ret. they act. as some of the young men do the residence on the corner of Mill and in church and then are ashamed of it. Sixth streets, which he will rent.

abuse, or excess and indiscretion. A tonic and blood builder. Brings te "pink glow to pale elieeks restores' the tit of' youths Some say, let us have a rally like Glen A nYf AjCBTBandEiremATiSM relieved DiAw kkby Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters. A Calico.

School Report. Report of No. 100, for month hlder and clean up those fellows with Judge Allen issued the following mar their painted windows. It is a shame riage license this week: Frank G.Lowe ending Ql, to see men riding thioueh the streets and Lulu Kimerer; Jacob Pearson and it with b. nrtf-ftten cruaran- Matilda Erickson; David W.

Wheeler and Sarah L. Andrews. NERVITA MEDICAL CO. enrolled, 15. average at tendance, 13.

Those not absent: Clyde Noah. Artie Creager. Elmer Hiner, Archie Noah, Not tardy: Clyde Noah, Artie Creager, Elmer Hiner, Archie Noah, Joseph Gid dings, Frank Vestal, Elva Sherman, Goldie Sherman, Anna Hickman, Lottie Mrs. L. O.

Norris and Mrs. Herb. Mr. JackeoP Reeves anci Editor Sees Wonders. Editor VV7.

of Lexington, exploring 'Mammoth Cave contracted a levere case of 'iles. fia quick' cure Fttrough using Bucklinje 4.rnjca aiye qonyinped him it is ahoth er world's wqpdF Cures Piles, njuf les, Inflamation, and all Bodily Eruptions. Only 25c at Morris drug store. cursing at the top of their voices and running their horses at full speed and no marshal or officer to stop it, and all on account of the painted window class who infest our town. What say ye of tho county? Shall we permit it to run this way or shall we endeavor to stop it as other towns do? Yours for Frank, Charlie, Dick and A.

P. Mc. Old Soldieb. Cinton A Jackson CHICAGO. WJ Skinner were down from Cawker Tues day.

Henderson were united in marriage last Thursday evening at the residence pf FOR BALK BY T. J. MORRIS Druggist, is sold by all druggists on guarantee, first bottle benefits or money back. Book on heart and nerves sent free. Or, Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.

Hickman. Doc. Birch bought A. Kinsley's Big lUckut store and are now invoicing. the bride's parents, and their many Bkloit, Kansas.

4 28 Sarah Malonk, Teacher. friends unite in wishing them success.