The Beloit Trade Journal du lieu suivant : Beloit, Kansas • 1

yz fjj JO TJRNA TMADE THE BELOIT NO. 7. 1890. i5HELL COUNTYKANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, VOL. I.

COMPOUND OXYGEN. FOE i The Following is a Partial List Senate passes a SUver Bill that is u-tually a free coinage measure. Sena THE BELOIT TRADE Treatment of Various Dis WM. BAKER. Wishing to give our readers reliable information regarding Wm.

Baker, the Farmers Alliance candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, as a matter of news, we clip the following from the Lincoln Beacon and rely upon the same -OF THE- GLORIOUS KANSAS. Kansas has an area of 83,000,000 square miles. Divided in farms of 160 each, this would mafce 332,060 quarter sections. Of this vast area nearly every acre is capable of cultivation. Kansas is nine times as large as New Hampshire; tors Ingalls and Plumb vote ngnt on every amendment, and the final passage.

eases Published Every Thursday at Beliot, Mitchell Kansas. We last week published the statement LANDS IN MITCHELL FOR SALE BY OWEN Nervous, Lung and Throat Diseases, that S. B. Farwen, 01 usDorne vj Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Editors and Proprietos. H.

C. OWEN, W. H. HOUGHTON, 'aralysis, Dyspepsia, Headache, General as reliable, Mr. Baker being a resident of Lincoln eounty, and the Beacon being favorabe to the alliance movement: William Baker, the uominee of the mil Citv Alliance convention was born Debility, Brights Disease, Rheumatism Second- appointed Receiver of public moneys.

This week we publish the withdrawal of his name. It will be a surprise to almost everybody, as he is one of the most hon BELOIT, KANSAS. EaterMl at the Beloit Post Office as Class Mail Matter. and Neuralgia, Yield Readily and Per-manlly to natures own stimulous and Subscription Price of Jamwu, $1-00 Per Year. Purifier of the Blood.

Singers and Speak as large as ten States 'like Massachusetts; and larger than all the New England States, together with New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. Its soil is a rich, vegetable mold, vary-from two to five feet in depth, upon a clav subsoil The surface of the country is undulatiDg, and the landscape view is exceedingly beautiful. It is well sup plied with pure water, both hard and soft. Tts timber is oak, maple, walnut, elm, orable men in this country, but it is onu of the mysterious moves in politics. on Cok.

Second and Mill Streets. Office Washington, D. June 11. ine ers can sing and speak with more ease and precision from the fact they have an absolute increase of Lung capacity, which nomination of Seian is. rarweu, as ic- I MA Acres fine land, all in one body.

It is one of the finest Stock Ranches in April 29, 1831, in Washington county. Pennsylvania, on a farm, where he lived until 21 years of age. His early life was devoted to hard work which was relieved by very scant opportunities for attending school. These opportunities were well enough improved, however, to qualify him to enter Washington College, at Waynesburg, upon reaching his majority, from which institution he graduated in 1856 Ud to this time his life had been only a succession of alternating hard ceiver of public moneys at Xirwin Kan Youso Woman's Christian Temper-asce every other Mon sas, has been witnarawn. continues through all the future, being a bonafide addition to their resources of Kansas; about 250 acres under the plow; 112(Tacres fenced and cross tencea who a wires; 20 acres ho tight: three houses, two barns; timber and plenty or water; some of the finest springs in the county, and good stone.

This tract wdl be sold at al- -iv. dav. in ash. bickorv. sycamore, cottonwood, lo To nek State Journal: Senator Plumb's second floor, JJiam oiree.

a bargain. School bouse, two stores and r. u. on east nuu. health and strength.

General Delility aud Nervous Exhaustion. Numbers of per building, Siifi Rtf.vexs. rresiuem. cust, basswood and other varieties. Its coal fields cover an area 11,880 rcres.

It denunciation of the McKinley bill is an eye-opener to many thkk-skulled Kan sons are suffering from physical or ner in MitrhH untv: stone, timber and IIattie Watson, Cor. Sec y. Gkvck Hicks. Rec. Sec'y Mamie Munroe, Treasurer.

vous exhaustion and a low state of vitality; watr- house, and about 80 acres under the plow; 480 acres fenced; mile to School, has extensive salt deposits. It "abounds sas Republican politicians who imagine manual laoor auu cijuanj in school or college. fter graduating he engaged in teaching and followed this pursuit for many not sick enough to be classed as invalids, P. O. and istores.

lms win ue hoiu iu aumi dch.i that the men in the party are going in building stone as flne'as any that can be found on the continent. It has an W. C. Stevens. not well eLough to enjoy life, or do bodily or mental work without weariness or P.

Stevens. to eulp down everything labeled 'protection even though it impoverishes the i 1 complete prostration, for such, Compound bottom farm, plenty No. 11. 160 acres creek No. 1.

860 acres smooth and gently rolling ap- He was married in 1858 to Miss Philena Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are the parents of eight children three sons and country. The KepuDiican i.aiiouai plat and plenty of timber; a stone to bnild with.

STEVENS STEVENS, Lawyers, form in 1SS8 demanded tariff reform, but Oxygen is especially adapted. Its use by over worked business and professional land. acres cultivated, imng waier, cneap buildinS. close to school, 2 miles to email town, ad ioiii Ine grazing lands. Price $10.00 per acre.

Terms to suit, will sell together or eeperate. abundance of mineral paints, potter clay and Are clay. Its deposits of crude gvpsum are inexhaustible. It produces all the grains, vegetables and fruits of the temperate zone in profusion. Its atmosphere is pure and invigorating, and its climate healthful and mild.

Cen- the present tariff measure is far from never failing creek runs through farm; 80 acres cultivated, balance pasture fenced mostly with hedge and wire. Wx utory stone house lx24, addition 16x16, good cellar outside, ool well and pomp at door, garden ftneed, stables, sheds, cribs, r- hrur tipht mrrelH. close to school He removed to Iowa in 18o9, where he meirioA fnr spvpn vears. beinsr principal KANSAS. reform' in any sense of the word.

BELOTT No. 2. acres of creek bottom, and gently KlnfTs schools from '59 to men would save IiuticUcds of lives every" year, and give the abdlty to work without weariness, exhaufction and peril which now attend them. rolling upland, lt acres cultivation. fenced in iature, 40 acres of natural hard wood timber of the best varieties, fine stream of run According to the report of the Kansas and only miles to Beloit, the Co.

seat, and in miles to shipping station and miles to two other K. R. towns. Price S-0 an acre. Cath arid trm This can no with No.

2. VEKY CHtAF. '62 In 1863 he removed to Marshall county, Iowa, where he lived until his return to Washington county, Penns3'l- vaniftin 18f6. M. V.

GALLOP, COSTBACTOB board of railroad assessors, just comple ning -water tne wnoie year wrvugn iwtuic, Terms: $15 per month in advance. trally located, it is the highway over which pour the wealth and commerce of the East and West. Its system of rail ted for 1890, the mileage of the State provemenis: a goou Biory im 18x28, basement, full size, good well at door, a harn 3Ux4(). basement full size. Trial Eree.

OfHce over Barber Shop. Mr. Baker, with his tamiiy, came u. No. 12.

1B0 acres. 110 acres In cultivato-p 18 CISTERN WORK, was increased 42 miles during the last year, and the value of state railroads has Seconrt door west of Avenue House, Main cribs, garnarw. e'e, in barn, two stone corrells I Lincoln county. Kansas, in auu acres tame grass, all snioi.ti level prau i in a tine n.i.rkhArhmvl ail nrreii fine nasture. balance mow tin tnrm wnere iney now ho tiuaiiv 3 acres iu 9 thnuiahnnt fnr Street.

ways penetrate every section of the State, Nearly every county is traversed by one or more railroads, and a half a dozen IU-U t-w' bee- increased $350,105.98. The report Side Walk, and all Kinds of btone Work done in First Class Shape. Tenoea who wire, ramiuj v. -V invA intA. snoA well at bam.

1(M bearing land, farm all fenced and eross-rencea wmi wire, 8 wells and pump, 2 acres hog tight, fenced with tire ni-e Prove, irraoes and small fruits reside, at Orworth, eigut nines irom um-coin, and where he has since engaged ADAMS. sh5Vs that while Kansas tanks as the apple trees. 75 bearing cherry trees, 3t bearing I a Mnntff rW VanfmB KANSAS in fnrminor abundance, a 1V4 story frame dwelling nearly new in -nnil i i if hi and cellar, size of house lBx2i, eighth State in area and the twenty-first BELOIT, MAIN ST BELOIT. KANSAS. peacn vriB, ana kinds of amall fruits, 6 miles to Beloit the county seat.

2 l- miles to railroad station, 5 miles from two other shipping stations, 8-4 miles to 1 For many years he was a member oi the Methodist church, but is now a mem- frame granery 14xlfi and frame stables one mile nil hlf Sottoville. and close to school, a h. CLINE SON, hpr nf the Christian churcn. Biennial Conclave Knights of Pythias, He was a Republican from the very 4.1.. xr rrtintr tll RpnilU- in population, it stands second in railroad mileage.

Illinois alone leads it. Of the 106 counties of the State only six are not penetrated by railroads. There are now 8,753 miles of road in the State, valued at $57,863,557.57. station on the Mo. P.

R. H-, a town of 400 population and only 12 miles to Beloit, the county i-eat. Price per acre, part cash and part tim A BARK bargain. Wn 13 80 ar.res smooth nrairie. 00 acres cultiva Feed 1 Sale Stable, lnCepilOU Ul IIJC im, A lican ticket as a matter of preference and Milwaukee, July 8th, to 12, 1890.

For the above occasion, the Missouri mile to churcn. Ai ine io.t once ou pet incumbraoce. J2000. at 8 pwS payable at any time. No.

3 tflO acres smooth prairie farm, 80 acres cultivated, 40 acres pasture, Btory and a half stone house 16x24 with additions, frame stable, cut buildings, orchard and groves, convenient to school and church, 1 miles to Beloit, the county seat. Price $2,500. Terms to suit. principle though he nas never uecu and would never vote for great railway lines lead directly through State from the Missouri river to its western boundary line. Its water-powers are unsurpassed.

Its growth has been phenomenal. Its history has been a romance of fact. Its people are intelligent, enterprising and courageous. Its population now numbers about one and one quarter of a million. It has more lines of railways, more school houses, more churches and more everything calculated to make men and women comfortable, happy and prosperous, in proportion to its total population, than any other State in the Union.

South Street, west of City Scales. Farmers Patronage Solicited. Pacific R'y will sell tickets from Beloit to ted, good stone house, stables, sheds, cribs, orchard and grove, plenty of water, close to school, 3 miles to Beloit, the county seat. Price $1500. Terms to suit.

a man with a shady record, when convinced that his opponent was the better TTo vnt.eri for Fremont, for Milwaukee, and return at a rate of one KANSAS. BELOIT, inoAin fnr Grant twice, for Hayes, lowest first class tariff fare. Tickets will be on sale at Central Branch depot July for Garfield, for Blaine, and voted tor Harrison under protest, hoping against 4th to 7th. inclusive and will be good for No. 14.

160 acres of creek bottom land. 85 acres in tine state of cultivation 20 acres pasture, balance grazing and meadow, creek of running water through farm the year round, small stone bouse, frame barn with stone bweinent. timberon creek, close to school and 5 miles north of Barnard. Price 1700. A rare baryaia.

Terms to suit. hia administration would es There are three candidates against John A. Anderson, who may be counted as real factors in the fight. These three are Judge Sturges, Gov. Harvey andWm.

A Phillips. Their relative chances stand as named. Nobody questions the integrity, or the ability of either of them. Mr. Anderson however, will be renominated.

Minneapolis Messenger. That is the way the machine papers set it. up to us here, about Turner, but the return passage on or before July 21st. No. 4.

180 acres gently rolling npland, 40 acres cultivated, 30 acres pasture, story and half frame house and cellar, frme granery, stables, cribs, good well, covenient to school, church and town. Trice 1600. Terms to suit. No. 5.

830 acres fine river bottom land, 160 acres cultivated, 110 pasture. 60 acres timber aloug river, good story and half hoase, good stone barn, frame "ranery, and other buildings, orchard, convenient to school, 6 miles to Beloit, the county seat and 3 a aiaMnn Pri-e ner acre. pouse the cause of the people. He has n-coi nttpr disappointment on Continuous passage in East direct. For nvpr sinR the new admmistra Fiest Class further information call on or address.

Tfn i anwroa sor.onil bottom land. 65 acres Its cities and towns are growing rapid- rapid- t- took cuarKe of affairs, and has been showfforourcilarhTU pUhe Alliance ever N. W. Marsh, Ag't. Beloit, Kansas.

Itnral nroductlODS broke, 10 acres pasture, creek, and nice timber farm, all fenced. 10 acres of hog tight fence, frame house 14x20 addition 10x20, one and a half story IllliUS 1 IU IXgrms to suit. stau rant. marvelous increase from year tear. frame barn, granery na crn cribs, 2 cooa wens, one mile to K.

li. station, 8 miles to Beloit, the county seat. Price $20 per acre. Cash and terms. No.

IB. 240 acres creek bottom and rolling iiH4 Rpwa hmke. liiil nusture. creek and tim- 25 Cents- people downed the machine, and nominated a farmer that they tried to ignore by claiming he was not in the race. They may wake up in the 5th district and find tWriksy uae not Patronage enough Its wealth in stock isstfiadSliyiggregR-ting.

Its areja. lan'dunder cultivation is almost -doubling every two years. Its )ranufacturing industries are multiply MEALS, ear round, one story hpu. Zt 1: i tr nmvseat, mile to (T ri'J---e smooth uoland, 90 acres cultivate Vcres ptntioUced inland 40 acre tields, fine bearing ofttei grove, 2 story stone barn 36n6, out buildings, JT'n mill and lank, closa to school, 3 mile to Price 84,000. Terms to suit.

No. 7. MO acres smooth npland farm, 100 acres cultivated, 50 acres pasture, wind mill and tank, one and half story stone house, orchard and grove, convenient to school, 5 miles to R. K. station, 10 miles to Beloit, county Beat.

Price $2500. Terms to suit. to buy Anderson greut bargain. Fourth of July Celebration. Ed.

Journal: I am instructed by committee of arrangements, to announce that the Alliance will hold a grand celebration at Beloit. on July 4th, in Williams' Park. Judge Peffer, of Topeka, will be the orator of the day, and possibly other speakers will be present. We want everybody to come. There is nothing small about the Alliance people.

Fill your baskets with a portion of the good things the trusts and combines have so gener ing. It is a great State, with a great people and a great and glorious future. He who would do well for himself and family will at once proceed to locate in Kan sas. CTiampion. Pop, Mitt Slates, Cigars.

Etc. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 1 ai Gov. Hovey, of Indiana, says that unless the service pension bill passes, the republicans can not carry the fall elec Mr. Baker has always seemeo to re destitute of ambition, as the word is understood by most people, and was never a candidate for office.

His friends ran him a few years ago for trustee and he received for that position every vote poll ed in his township. In his private life and business relations Mr. Baker is above reproach and is active and progressive in church and Sunday school work. Mr. "Baker is not an orator, but he is a ready and fluent speaker logical, direct reasonable and entertaining and can hold an audience of thinking people as long as he wants to.

He will carry Lincoln county by an overwhelming majority and he has the unqualified respect and confidence of the few who will not vote for him. 4 tions. is mat ine soie reusuu iui iioa-fi No. 8. 10 acres npland and bottom, 80 acres cultivated, plenty of water, 1V4 story stone house 18x2rt, stables, cnbg, orchard and grove, close to school, near small station.

Price $1800. Terms to suit. Suburbs. No. 17.

160 acres smooth prairie, 35 acres broke, frame housw, stone barn, cribs, granery, good well, one and a half miles to P. 6 miles to K. R. station, 15 miles to county seat. Price $12i0.

Terms to suit. No. 18. 100 acres all smooth praiiie. 65 acres cultivated.

WJ acres in pasture, farm all fenced, stone house 1Sx24. four rooms and besement, stone barn 19x24, frame granery and cribs, 2 miles to school, 17 to Beloit, the county seat. Price $1800 No. 19. 160 acres smooth prairie, 100 acres plowed.

50 acres paswire, nice grove stone house, one and, a half story, 8 rooms, one mile to school, 5 to R. R. milcc t- river, the bill? Mo its beneficiaries uoiu men votes for sale? Beloit Democrat. No John, they do not, and you never want to ask such a question again. Men left good positions to go into the army, Met andJfoiit Garden FOR SALE So much is being said about the closed doors at Hill City convention, of course, we anticipated just this kind of thing, ously left with you.

and let us have one raA time. E. R. Bossifikxd. Secretary.

the ui No. 9. 160 acres, all smooth prairie land, 10 acres fine young timber, 6 years old ash and box elder, farm all fenced with a fine young hedge that turns stock, 40 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, closetoschoolandchurch.no buildings, 2 good wells, only miles to Beloit, the county seat. Price $2.01 Cash and terms. andnry-Tecsaermuntu.

was the fashion for the nietropoliiairT alliance propose to run things rof.U TAbMAJE- press 10 slur the soldier for years, but alliance and it's bound succeed. Errors nnty-tarce acres adjoining the city of Beloir -iwrti under splendid cultivation, fenced sells, wind null and meanda half story frame h.iiisH Part 9. if ere made without doubt. And to many No. 10.

M0 acres, this can go with No. ou a brief letter from the send iHture, desired. AO acres cultivated, balance paxture, of they have found to their sorrow that the soldier still has some feeling left. How is it now? they cannot say enough for the soldier. But there is one thing that can rairie land, large bearing orchard hard Tacoma lies upon a prom- 8mooth i Wll.il tx'i-ai i iiji.

sift to and standard frmts. Nish northwest At the next sitting of the Supreme Court of Kansas, which will be next month (June), the "Test Case1' from Wichita, covering the Dental law, will be tried. There is hardly a doubt but what the finding of the lower court will alliance men a resolution condemning Ingalls, would have been a grave error. miias to Beloit, countv seat, well and wind mill. Price $2100.

Cash and teims. VEKY CliKAP No. 20. 110 acres all fine river bottom land, 45 cultivated, 65 pasture, river on one side of land, with fine timber, house, barn only 3 miles to Beloit. Price $2500.

Cash and terms to suit. Very Cheap. 3 eooti wells and V.O.V nearly all varieties, nne grove. all varieties, fine erove. araes for over feet oi Hot-oeas.

outHhliHht'. I Pric. S7U0 cash, cimtern at hon. largft frame houHe lHr2t 1V4 story- (JUIU1 i i i. xv i 1 baTauce on von time.

Satisfactory reasons for selling. Correspondence solicited. Address thp arm of Puet Kound, Uid 1 acoma iww im porena wu, tlie arm 01 ruB" throughout, lumber stable, granery, cribs, etc. He has worked for years unceasingly, to benefit the people. No man could, or has dnnp more.

He is not only the friend rearing its giant lorm leei uigu uu price 3500. Cash ana terms. be said to the credit of the Republican country press and that is, they never slurred the soldier. Remember when be sustained. If that is the case, it win haye the effect of driving a good many LEUSLEY, KANSAS.

the one side, Olympian Range on the other, makes this city one of great at- the soldier, but he works hard for they charged Dudley with stringing men BELOir, trntivpnPKs in scenery. This city has would be-dentists out of the btate, leaving only those who are thoroughly com them. If Ingalls must go, Jet mm go decently and with honor. In our opinion and burying them in the lump, noDOuy grown from a population of 8,000 in 1887 Watch 1 ever thought it was soldiers votes that he 1ST! it will be a long day before his place will lie Findley to 40,000 in 190. Steamship lines and bought.

petent to practice. The bhiveiy are the only dentists in- Beloit who haye complied with all the requirements of be as ably filled. Not much enthusiasm railways, lumber and mining districts, VARIETY STORE I MRS. IVi. RECORD, The Republican party in convention yet over the Baker nominee.

Some -i, TT1 Alaska and California lying north and south, afford resources and surroundings the law. few kickers, but usuany mum. iuui Creek alliance was treated with a first- assembled pledged the soldier on the pension question, and Gov. Hovsy takes the right view of the matter. If the Republi 43 which surely bespeak a great future.

DEALER IK Wa will sav to our readers, that we IS THE BEST ON EARTH I This is a city of young men, a city of class speech by E. Brewer, on Saturday ni-ht. He says he has been an occa can tarty will go back on the solaier at churches there are thirteen Methodist the dictation of Wall Street they will go think every real estate man that has an advertisement in our paper can be relied i sional farmer, lived on butter milk and r-rmrrhps in the citv and its suburbs other back on anybody. muPh listen, ye poor lean lank ones ladies'. Children's Fancy Dress GOODS, NOTIONS and Fancy Work- denominations following in close pursuit.

and probably worked as hard as any Schools, seminaries, colleges, fine resi DOES IT PROHIBIT? farmer. Brewer handles this question The Brewers' Handbook, that ought to dences and magnificent gardens, gives the passer by the impression of wealth with a high hand. He thinks the labor upon to treat their customers lair, auu we will not admit any advertisement from any one In this line that we think will not do so. They are all men that we have known for years. When you write any of them, send stamps when you want a personal answer.

3-tf iio smthnritv. mves the statistics for the ing class, especially the farmer is on the It in abundance pouring in upon the city. road vo prosperity. Brewer is a hard t-We have these Watches made to order, we put our own name on them, (which we would not do if they were sale of beer in the states of the union durinff the years ending April 30, 1889, This is a church going town, large is Handkerchiefs end Socks, "per than the Cheapest. Highest for butter and eggs.

working, ambitious man and knows no such word as fail. audiences. I preached in the first church in the morn and April 30, 1890. It has been claimed them to not var to exceed 5 a thousand times that prohibition does not good.) We guarantee seconds per week. We never heard of such woe begone ing and the first Baptist in the even- not prohibit, that as much liquor is sold MILL BELOI kajnod.

tales about the poor fanner, in all our 50 eOCT ing. This city is well represented by in prohibition states as was ever sold Icei Ice! lcel Pure Crystal Ice any from a pound to a car load. I have ctnwprl away 1300 tons of ice, which I am years of understanding, as smee we join- gansans. stumble over a Kansan every and now and then an extravagant liar is ed the alliance, and are getting sick. 01 I am entertained at the home of Close Time, Ain't It? You Bet I found who will declare that more is sold A.

Manifold this everlasting talk abaut the poer farm- selling at very reasonable rates. Don't These figures taken from the brewer's Pr don't his children have the best of fail to get my prices bctore Duying. own organ, do not prove their statements schools, Sabbath schools, plenty to eat. CQ CQ a banker, formerly of Chicago, personal friends. I really am in the midst of many old friends.

Have met three or f.our of Beloit's former residents. I return here next month to study the city, through -DEALEK IN to be true. In the State of Kansas they Headquarters at New "i ork Store. They are Daisies, Come mt See Them! RAS. Ajli.

show that 7,000 barrels less beer was sold to wear, have better company, keep out of all dirty slums, seldom play cards or WATCHES, during the latter than during the former year, while in Iowa 24,204 barrels less t-We have them in six grades, they don't cost you any more than the Elgin, r-. Rhivplv. the only iaay aenuai lines of temperance and evangelistic work. Tonight I take boat and go down the sound a twenty-four hours journey. run away, finally marry the neighbors son or daughter, and settle down in the way of Dad and Mam.

Our wives ars onailv manas-ed. eood industrious, loving was sold during the latter period. But of Beloit, has the finest furnished wc-V w.i.K. Tffnrrt Tfimnden or Columbus. We have all of the above Watches in tr Clocks, JemelijDianionds in this part of the State.

No one nnas they show even a more remarkable thing than this. Nebraska is a state with at 11 ai lmus stock. We can suit you in some of them. fault with her work, lor it is guaranuu least 50 per cent, less population than Next week Seattle will be my home. Have found an aunt and two cousins whom I have not met in thirty-five years, a pleasant episode of life.

helpmates, care for our children, keep us clean and patched, go to town Saturday to buy supplies, go home rejoicing she to give satisfaction or money refunaea, no dentist can do this and succeed Kansas and yet, in the last period for which this brewers' authority gives the as she has done without they use the best does not live in the city. Harpy tomes, Roses are wondrous in size and variety -t i. materials to be had for that purpose, ana figures, JSebrasna, consumea nivre we find them in every turn, contented took measure of a Pansie that was 1 1. r- 1 1 forty-eight times as much beer as did understand how to use tnem. and healtiiy.

nmes are umu uc DU.C three-fourth inches in diameter. Kansas. Does prohibition proniuut of enough to eat, if prosperous, the farm- glrawberries large so that six make a HP Leavenworth Times. Our plan of sending out sample copies er is on top. good dish; fruits are similar to those of WEDDING RINGS will be continued for a short time, in Normal is the all absorbing topic, quite THE CURSE OF POLITICS.

The curse of politics everywhere California. Soil good, climate, ah! there's the rub I believe it's too cold and damp for a consumptive or asthmatic, they order to place before the notice oi property owners the value of The Bbloit an attendance, but what become oi all the old teachers, why don't they come out too? We know a host of them have Trade Joursal as a reai ehiaic ilVerwarec, rings; combinations of politicians; political trusts. It has grown to be under paper, and as a medium for tne saie ana exchange of property. married the past year, and lots more would like to. We hear however, they stood in many states that when a man is once in oflice he belongs to a privileged WE ALSO MAKE A SPECIALTY are the handsomest lot of young ladies I should study this if they have lung trouble.

Business is now on ajvonder-ful boom, depression will come soonei or later as to all cities; the same cry, overflow of men, ten to each vacancy. A man with money can make more here than he can in Kansas. We have a hot hre class. He must not be touched. He w.CTIm Evervbody to know that and gentlemen ever assembled in Beloit, I OF must not be criticised.

Criticism of any and quite the smartest. member of the trust is criticism of all Shively's Dental Rooms over the New York Store are numbers 4, 5, and 6. Beloit, sure you get to the right place Ask A cousin who has been spending a We have all of our plain Rings made to order, they are plump 14 sold to you by weight, you can have them tested by any honorable Jeweler, and if they are not what we sell them for, you have your money back and keep the Ring. Fair, ain't it? Yes you bet! Fitting Spectacles An attempt to defeat one member of the month with Miss Urace iionnineid nas returned home. going and still feel chilly, give us Kansas climate, it's our choice.

ring is regarded as a blow at all, and thus for the lady dentist. it happens that men of mediocre ability Miss Ellen Crum who has been to Sali- na College, has returned. We will now close by saying this resident street is lined with palace houses, filled with culture and beauty; no. heath are kept in public position year after vear and the men who attempt to rid the jLTTEBITIQEn The milk route along Plum Creek dis We guarantee to fit any case where there is no Medical or Surgical aid lectured. We can accomplish any- 'X in Refraction that can be ac- wimplished by any one else, no inceptions.

state of the barnacles are ostracised in banded, no money in it. the party. This oner-thing has done more, Mr. Nelson has painted his home lately. That is the Way we do Business.

nerhaps, than anything else to create tne It is a fine modern nouse witn many ens here, the best muscle and vigor of the east are here; handsome churches, fine audiences, scholarly men and women. It's a city of beauty, and at present of prosperty. No more for the present. Mrs. E.F.

St. John. dissatisfaction existing among the peo Mill St. Beloit, Kansas. gables, has lately built a large corn crib, has barns, and everything convenient, ple.

Kansas never has been brought so completely under the control ot ponucai has a large herd of cattle, and is prosper bosses as some of the states of the east, WE DO THE BEST ous. but she has been tending that way ver Frequent rains make everything grow, a. I Hi ft 111 I US Ij fast and it is high time that the people should rise in protest against wearing grass especially was eeuiug suon pasture, stock of all kinds is looking A case of "la nona" is reported in Boston. The malady is a successor of 'la grippe." People drop into a comatose state under it and remain seemingly dead, except for a faint breathing, four or more days. Ex.

There are quite a number of such cases Watch, Clock, 0 Jewelry Repairing A WOMAN'S INVENTION! splendid. suburban. the collar of man. We need leaders but we do not need bosses. Let us have a fair field and a free fight always for lead- The Leading A.

P. Riddle, of the Minneapolis Mes- in Macomb. The victims here are usu- THE Goodwin Washer I That is Done in Beloit. ership. Let there De no political con L.

Alrich, of the Cawker City ally attacKeo wneu uuereu upponu- spiracies. Let every man stand upon his senger, nity to do a day's work, and they remain Record, and W. J. A. Montgomery, of the Clay Center Democrat, have been merits before the people, owning no other linns and none for his i da, ft Tt washes ifcliier.

Hatter in ine comatose suKasiuugasuicicia a mTTT "fTC any labor in sight, even though it takes (JQ-M-E -A -N lJ JL XX JL Ub. -will the best man always appointed delegate? to the National Edi uo not out thoroughly clean without the necessity A vmiiiniT cleansing liOOi 1 It Although it is great trouble meets in Bos- all summer. he to the front. Then will our true ieaa torial Association, which ton in July. Oi nanu-ruuuiuf, T.iojn folds wid mnhinfi will do.

to breath during the attack, the patient pra rpnresent the state. There are states i Furnisher of suriaces, imui i-v- usually finds strength enough to cuss the ETo Trouble to Show Goods. in the Union, great states, that are repre "timps the "administration and the H. S. PLUMPER, Web McNall oueht to be a tariff re- spn'ed always by men because their men "capitalists." It was generally suppos- fT-mpr fmm nprRonftl considerations.

r.t fthilitv decline to wear the collar of Agent, with wnnlpr. fuhrics on the free list ed that the malady was infernal laziness; the bosses. Let it not be so in Kansas. PARK FINDLEY. BELOIT, Mill Street t.n Ht.fl.tp.

it is notnine ortliern Kans. Beloit, Kansas. Honor to the leader but deatn to me weDD could purcnase uie kuiu. ui a ju uum r1 bossl-Leavenworth Times. 'he wears for 5 at the very outside.

worse than "ia nona. -aumuxuw.