The Beloit Trade Journal from Beloit, Kansas • 4

FOURTH OF JULY. For Information on the Following Bar Bartleson Woodard, Real Estate, a PERSONAL MENTION. 'J5 The hardware firm of Kiniry Co. are so busy that they have no time to write up an having been awarded every contract in town, this Spring, on hard Physician and Surgeon SCIENTIFIC OCULIST. OM Eyes Made Net.

Glasses Fitted for Astitatrra and titer Complicate! Eye Troubles. Will visit Beloit on the Second visit, at the Brunswick Hotel, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 26th AND 27th, Returning every two weeks to remain two days only. MTSSOUKl PACIFIC PASSEXGEK. East, Train No. 404 .9 :25 A.

M. East, Train No. 403, ...7:10 P. M. West, Train No.

401, 7:17 A. M. West, Tratn No. 403 7:10 P. M.

FREIGHT. Et, Stock Express Train No. 422 8:60 P. M. East, Local Freight Train No.

424, 8:40 A. M. West, Through Freight Train No. 421.1130 A. M.

West, Local Freigh Train No. 423, 5 :30 P. M. Passenger trains 403 and 404 are daily except Sunday, Passenger trains 401 and 402 are daily and carry Free reclining chair cr between Beloit and Kansas City, St. Louis, St.

Joe and Atchison. Freight trains 423 and 424 carry passengers between Greenieaf and Downs. 421 carry passengers between Concordia and Downs. N. W.

Mabsh, Agent. Dr. Canter is a practical oculist of many years experience, and a graduate of the celebrated Optical Institute at St. Petersbure, Rusisa. He is prepared to treat the Eye for any of its diseases, or to properly fit glasses for any condition requir ing aid tor this character.

Weak and Watery Eves Cataracts, Nearsighted or Far-sighted Eyes, Crossed Eyes, treated or fitted to glasses as they may require. BEFORE "Dear me! what a trouble it is to have fr-luii mil i "utr in -ii riii.iiir thread this needle for the last half hour and have not got it threaded yet. 1 really believe I will go blind; my eyes are failing very fast: I cannot see to read the newspaper any more after night, as the letters all seem to run together. My eyes smart, burn and blur, whenever I try to read. I declare these Spectacles make me crazy.

AFTER USIHG. "Well! Well! is it possiple that 1 have threaded that needle at the first trial? It seems to me that I am in a new world, my eyes feel so much better than they have for vprs I ran to rparl or thrpad mn ne-dle inst aa well aa when I wan vnnnff. My eyes used to ache and burn and feel as though they were full of sand or sticks. Whenever I would read I would have to clean my glasses every tew minutes because my eyes would blur; life was a misery to me. I had about ing any relief and rest for my eyes.

No use talking, whenexe7tmng else fails. Dr. Canter's Medicated Spectacles will make youge.uKe'when you was young. CWTO THE PUBLIC: to neonl who are stransrfirs tr me. in Fi feJS-rjT ftle ce my ability and reputation other than my own assertions, hereby submit a few names out of the many thousands that wear my spectacles and will gladly testify to the comfort and brightnees of vision they have received by-using Dr.

Canter's Medicated Glasses: MT. VEliNON, IND Mayor E. E. Thomas, Mrs. M.

V. Wilsey, Mr. John Wl nnnti Mrs F. TlootoF lllpo VVatbina Mrs FTarrnw Mr fln ForthofTur Dr. R.

S. Dixion, Dr. C. Ii. Peckiopaugh, Mrs.

Li. Smith, Mrs. Stripes. ware, glass, tin roofing, galvanized andH copper cornice for the State Industrial School, the new Bank building and the Courier building. Everybody invited to call and see their stock, and see what they are doing, and get their prices.

It For Trade. Two Billiard tables, two Pool and one Pin Pool, with all the fixtures, to trade for property in Beloit. Address care of The TradeJ Journal, Beloit. Kansas. Ttf Who are They? Why Bulia Wood, on Main street.

See their "ad." in this paper, they do all kinds of work, carpenter work, nang pa per, kalsomine, plaster, and give satisfac tion at living prices. They are prepared at all times to do patchiag and repairing chimneys on short notice. Screen work a specialty. Anybody having anything in their line to be done, will do well to call on them. Their shop is on north side of Main street, first door east of Chinese laundry, Beloit, Kans.

7tf I want Horses, good solid chunks, from 1000 to 1250 lbs. I will be at the stone barn of Brewer's on Saturday, June 21, without fail. WELSH, The Horse Buyer. The old reliable Randolph HEADER, best made, for sale by E. H.

DILWORTH. Binding Twine of all best makes, low at E. H. Dilworth. INSURANCE! w.

w. Mccracken, BELOIT, KANS. The old reliable Ran dolph HEADER, best made, for sale by E. H. DILWORTH.

I want 200 head of Cattle to5VA-my pasture on the KoughtonariftJPlenty of water and shade. H. L. YENDES. Blue Hill P.

O. For the next 15 days I will sell S35.00 suits for S3 1 .75. My former prices marked on goods in plain figures. CHARLEY HAMILTON, 4-iw The Tailor. ale Beloit, Kansas.

The Largest General Stock in Northern Kansas. Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, BOOTS SHOES. gains, Address THE BELOIT TRADE JOURNAL. We have several nice improved citv properties in Beloit, with light incumbrances to trade for a team or team, wagon and harness, or stock of any kind, or good paper. They are offered very cheap.

Investigate these. Last Friday the different alliance com mittees were in town completing arrange ments ior tne oiggest rourth of July celebration Beloit ever had. A nice small business property to trade for a farm, not too far out. 240 acre farm, deeded and clear, well improved, in Round Springs township, to trade for a well watered and well improved 80 or 160 acre farm, close to Beloit. Must be clear or transfer the mortgage.

160 acres of land 3 miles from Scotia, the county seat of Greeley Co. Nebraska. House with shingled roof, well and windmill, board stable for 8 head of horses, 20 acres fenced, 33 acres under the plow, corn criDs, etc. cciioo! about one mile. Want any property in Beloit, or Mitchell county.

Mortgage $550, seven per cent. Price $2,000. 3-tf 160 acres timber entry and 80 acres deeded land clear, all joining in the south part of the county, to trade for Beloit I property 160 acres of land joining the town site of Barnard, partly improved with a $1200 mortgage. VVill trade equity for Beloit property and give a good trade. A nice, clear Beloit city property to trade for a farm within 4 to 8 miles of Beloit; will assume light encumbrance.

An acre and a quarter of land witli 2 good nouses on, joining the city, to trade for small farm, not very far out; want to keep in reach of church. Lot 1, block 4, Orange addition, Lincoln, Kansas. There i3 a eood house on lot. You can buy this at your own price. Good business property nicely located in Ueloit, for sale at a great bargain.

Mortgage 1000, at a low rate of interest, balance $500. Investigate this quick. A.good residence and basiness property, 'close at Alton, Kansas, to exchange for Beloit property. No. 21.

5 lots on north side of Hersey Avenue, will be sold very cheap. No. 22. House and lot on Hersey Avenue, mortgage $400; $300 cash will take this. No.

23. One-half interest in 16 lots on the north end of Mill Street, will be sold cheap. Nice improved Glen Elder residence property to trade for Eeloit residence property. Will give good trade. Nice small residence property in Beloit, to trade for stock or good paper.

A fine Foundry, iu frame buildiner. Patterns, Burrs, Boiler and Engine. A full set of of Blacksmith tools, now run nine at Afton, Iowa; clear of incumbrance, trade for a lbO acre farm in Mitchell a 1 1 rt i. i 1 ipUUiy, IVaUSilS. 111 give a "lli urai Several Beloit to sell Liaigain.

A square section of raw land, within 5 miles of Gove City, Co. seat af Gove Kansas, to trade for merchandise of any kind. Good business property in Beloit, Kansas, to trade for hardware. A nice 5-room residence in Concordia, Kansas, to trade for land in Mitchell county. Hotel and business property in Barnard to trade for Beloit property.

Choice city properties in Beloit for sale at a bargain, any size and description, and on easy terms. t0 acres of laad in. couuly. Michigan to trade 'for property in this section. For Sale.

A 2 story stone store room 30x100, at Cawker City, Kansas. Rents at $40 a month. Two-story stone store room 22x00, rents at $30 a month, at Cawker City. Lot 34, block 1, Beloit, Kansas. Price.

$1000. A fine double store room, best location for business in Beloit, for sale at a great bargain. Investigate this. If you have property that you want to trade for Beloit property, put it in the hands of Owen Houghton, and they will try and find you a customer. tf For Sale at a Great Bargain.

No. 24. 160 acre well improved farm, 1 mile of Beloit, fine buildings, wells and wind mill, 10 acres of orchard, etc. for $25 an acre. Cash and terms, farm is located on a public road, this farm is bound to sell at this price.

Eastern property to exchange for lands in this section of the country. For sale at a bargain, a new top buggy, Bob. Cassidy make. II. C.

Owen. For Sale. Business property in Beloit, Kansas; $600 cash will handle this pro-nertv: mortsraire $400. This is the best bargain in the city. Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, block 23, Smith Center, Kansas.

This will be sold at a sacrifice. To trade for clear land, mules and horses. 2tf A well improved farm of lbO acres, within two miles of Beloit to trade for Lumber, or a Lumber Yard. For Sale. 75 head of Cows, yearlings and calves, to sell.

Enquire of, or write Houses to rent. For Rent. Hotel and Barber Shop the house contains seventeen furnished rooms. For Rent. Offices over Queen City Meat Market.

To Rent. Nice office rooms over Mrs. Rippey's millinery store; also three fine office rooms oyer St. Joe Store. For Rent.

Store room. 80 acres near south side of this county, well improved; house, stables, orchard, etc to exchange for Beloit city property, or small trcet of land close to Beloit, or stock. A finely improved smith county, Kansas 160 acre farm to trade for Beloit property. Will give big trade. Abstracts Furnished.

We make abstracts on any property in the county, and at the lowest rates. Giye us a call. 4-tf WANTED! Horses, Mules and Mares, for the Kansas City market. Messrs. Cash Bruce will be in Beloit, Friday and Saturday of this week.

Bring in your horses, rriules and mares and get top market price. CASH BRUCE, fiil JHUU ill, IjSU. uts. l. isorton ana J.

Jiarun, isiesaames aianm. C. Scantling. A. Ilaslaner, J.

F. Hanes, J. Broker. A. Ilawley, S.

W. Craig-. Moore, M. Long, S. Poor, M.

O' Donnell, A. Gilson, II. Wiiker, S. A. Slater, W.

Babcock, Sider, Brownlee. C. G. Maltby, Misses Armstrong and M. Tribby Messrs.

Wisner, A. Biveus, D. B. Armstrong, W. Slater, A.

L. Thompson, Behrens. A. F. Maltby and P.

Stegman. Over twenty thousand persons fitted with spectacles by a scientific examination of the eye. The Doctor guarantees to fit the eyes so you can read or thread a needle the same as when you were ynnng. Don't lns an opportunity you may never again. Economy go blind" by wearing cheap spectacles, is poor economy.

9 is priceless; money cannot buy it. Any one wishing Dr. Canter to examine v.Ar eyes will please leave their name and address at the Brunswick Hotel immediately after reading this notice. Dr. Canter will be at the Brunswick Hotel, Beloit, Friday and Saturday, June 26th and 27th.

He will visit Beloit every two weeks and remain two days only. Watch this space for information. Remember the date and come early. -Office hours from 9 to 6. PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES TO BE HELD AT KING'S GROVE, ROUND SPRINGS TOWNSHIP.

Song America, by audience, led by Pleasant Hill Cornet Band. Reading of Declaration of Independ ence, oy sj. vv. itooertson. Music by band.

Oration Hon. C. U. McKee. Song By Male Quartette.

Fifteen minutes devoted to impromptu speeches, time limited to two minutes per speaker. Songs and Glees Music by Band, and adjournment for dinner, after which Base Ball, Foot Racing, Wheelbarrow Racing, Egg Racing, and a general good time hoped to be enjoyed by all. By order or com. Sunday School Convention, Dist. No.

3, June 29th. programme: Opening at 10:00 a. m. with song and prayer. From 1030 to 10:50 How to Conduct a Review, by Frank Kizer, followed by a short discussion.

At 11:10 Experience meeting. At 11:50 Adjourn for dinner. 1 p. m. Opening exercises, by song and prayer.

At 1:15 -How to interest a Sabbath School, by I. M. Temple. At 1:45 Song. At 1:53 Talk to children, by Frank Kizer.

At 2 10 What Relation has Singing to S. by Harry Barber. At 2:40 What Relation have the Parents to the S. by A. O.

Foot. At 3:50 Adjourn to 7:30 Devotional Exercises. At 7:45 p. m. Is State, County and Township S.

S. Organization beneficicial to S. S. Work. At 8:30 Closing Exercises.

Question Box of 30 minutes. All S. S. Wdi kers cordially invited. By Order of Com.

A prominent politician from Barnard, called Tuesday, and says they are solid tor Mr. Baker in Minneapolis and Otta wa county. Another good soaking ram Monday morning. The ground is thoroughly wet. Two more weeks till the Fourth of July.

A number of Beloitites attended Prof. Hicks' Gilmore Choruses at Downs. Saturday night. Frank Freeman is assistiug Postmaster Perdue in the Postoffice, while Will. Tate enjoys the Colorado SPECIALTIES.

Bay State Shoe on low prices Store downs them all 7tf Ladies buy your Shoes at the Bay State Shoe Store, from 50c to 1.00 saved on each pair. 7tf Boots and Shoes never so low as at Bay State Shoe Store. -fera'The a. 'Nothing is Bay Stateri-'- Ufa. dglPeSnTpetito'rs dissat- lest L---U1S r-j Down goes prices and out goes the goods at the Bay State Shoe Store.

7tf Selling Shoes on the nimble nickle principle is a grand success at the Bay State Shoe Store. "tf SuprEus! A big slock and we promise you very low prices at Bay State Shoe Store. 7tf McCormick Binder almost new tor sale, at a bis'bargain, at Bay State Shoe Store. Mrs. F.

L. Vanwinkle, living east of town, is agent for the Western Cottage Organ. She gets them direct from the factory and can therefore give you better prices. 6 tf Season Specialties. Paris Green, Insect Powder, London Purple at Bunch 1st door east of National Bank.

4-tf The old reliable Randolph Header, best made, for sals by E. H. J1LW0RTH. Machine Oils, at Bunch 1st door east of Nat'l Bank. When you need a short time Loan, always see Lyle Bro's.

Office in Hart Bank, Main street, Beloit, Kansas. The place to find the largest stock and latest patterns of Wall Paper, is at JPmmert's Drug Stork. Paints, Oils, Brushes, Kalsomine, at Emmert's Drug Store. If you want a Wind Mill. Call on G.

W. Harbaugh and obtain prices on the world renowned Perkins Wind Mill. 1-tf Call on Bunch 1st door east of National Bank, for Drugs, Books and Stationary. 4-tf Alabastine, Kalsomine. Diamond Dyes, Ready Mixed Paints, and everything in the Drug and Paint line at Bunch 1st door east of National Bank.

4-tf Pumps repaired by Harbaugh, on short notice. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1-tf For Spectacles of every description, in price and quality, go to. Emmert's Drug Store.

Beloit, June 1, '90. For the next 30 days I will make Cabinet Photographs for $2.50 per dozen. 5-4w Jean Honey, Try Bunch's Horse and Cattle Powders, only 25 cts. and full pound packages. 4-tf Call on Bunch for any Patent Medicines.

We keep evdrythmg in that line 5-tf tne best ever produced. Every package warranted, At Emmert's Drug Store. Window Glass, Putty, Lead and Oil, at Emmert's Drug Store. Mixed Paint any coloi, ready for painting at Bunch 1st door east of National Bank. 5-tf For Drugs, Books, Stationery, Paints, Brushes, Varnishes and Oils, call and see us.

Bunch 1st door east of National Bank. 5-tf Try our Condition Powders, try our Poultry Powders and you will use no other. Bunch Drug and Book Store, 1st door east of National Bank. 5-tf The old reliable Randolph Header, best made, for sale by E. H.

DILWORTH. Loan and Insurance agents. Ausuauis of Titles a specialty. Agents for German Insurance Co. of Freeport, 111., larm Department of Home of N.

Y. and other reliable Insurance We have a large list of all kinds of real estate for sale. Write or call on us for what you want in our line. Office over Bank of Beloit. Beloit is the best horse market in northern Kansas.

Welsh, the Boston buver, has bought horses here every nthrr -woelc for a vear. and for the last few months Cash Clark of the Kansas Citv horse and mule market have been here. Last Saturday they shipped 41 horses an 22 head of mules and that means over $7,00 left with the farmers Watch the Journal for dates of their coming. Miss Martha P. Spencer of the Kansas State Normal has been appointed super intendent, nf the Industrial school for o-irla At Beloit.

Miss Spencer is a high type of a Kansas women She is bright, energetic, cultivated to a high decree and is one of the best teachers the State has ever produced. The board of charities could not have made a better selec tion for the Beloit school or a worse one for the Normal. K. C. Star J.

Mead, traveling salesman for the Ridenour Baker Grocery- made us a pleasant call last week. He is always happy and can afford to be, as he repre sents one of the best house i Kansas City, has a good steady trade. He reports that his house secured the contract to furnish tea and coffee for the Kansas State insti tutions for the ensuing year. We asked him about the situation in the 5th dis trict, and he says it looks as though Judge Sturges was in the lead. He thinks An derson is downed.

We are compelled to announce the resignation of Miss Mary Marshall as superintendent of the Industrial school for girls, at this place. We are not much surprised however, knowing how hard she was worked, but was in hopes she would try and hold on until she could see her young charges housed in their new home. There will never be another person in that position that the people of Beloit will feel the loss of as they do to lose her. She was here when the school was maintained by private charity, and Dame in close contact with the people. She has the respect of the entire community and the love of all under her care.

Miss Marshall has made a model institution of the school. Her resignation takes effect July 1st. Bishop Thomas, of the Episcopal church in Kansas, made Beloit a visit last Sunday. He gave two very interesting sermons, morning and evening in St. Paul's church.

In the morning the Bishop preached a very flue sermon on "The wedding Uarme'v- in the eyemng another lay 'Nation filled iave a its 9ff.s beautify111111'" Yl ahe farmer hun me IO responsibi lUinaii nature, taking as his text from r- f13t. Paul's letter to the Romans, "None or us nvetn to nimseir, ana no man aietn to himself." After this very impressive discourse he received a number of persons into the church by administering the Rite of Confirmation. His concluding address to these persons was particularly appropriate and Godly. Every one seemed pleased with the sermon and en- jujcu uit j-iiiup a rcucuiug visit. Y.

M. C. A. NOTES. Our leader for next Sunday, is Will II.

Myers. uur Diuie class wm meet at each Monday hereafter. m. The attendance in our reading room has increased considerably since the Normal Institute opened. We will haye a meeting for the practice of some new songs next week Thursday evening at 7 :30 o'clock.

Rev. C. H. St. John and the general secretary held a.

meeting at Fairview school house last Sunday evening, the former preaching from 1st Cor. 3: 11. The attendance was good and one young lady was converted. The first of a series of monthly socials will be held in our rooms Friday evening, June 20th. All are invited to attend, both ladies and gentlemen.

We anticipate a pleasant evening. Good music will be a feature of the entertainment No admission fee or collection. It has been objected by some persons of late that the tests to ascertain the number of Christians in our audiences make those who are not Chiistians unpleasant ly conspicuous. We wish to say, therefore, that hereafter no test will be made at the meetings except that of accepting the Saviour. Normal Brevities.

The visitors on Friday, June 12th, were the following: Miss Anna Webber, Mrs. Dr. Mason, Mr. E. E.

Brewer and Mr. John McCauley. The first week's record was very commendable, there being only seven tardinesses and six absentees. On Tuesday, the number was 134. In last week's items the words "stand up" were used.

Could they stand any other way, The class in "organization and management" when discussing the qualifications of a teacher, unanimously decided that no one should be allowed in the school room who used tobacco in any torm, profane language, or intoxicating liquor. The sentiment, that gum should be discarded by the teacher, also seemed to prevail. The number of students attending the Institute from the various schools of the county, is Beloit high school, twenty-two; Grellet Academy, fifteen; Cawker City high school, four; Glen Elder school, three. On Monday we were surprised to see the familiar face of Mr. Robert Brown, who was in Normal three years ago, and as we understand, has been teaching in the county since that time.

Miss Alice Dodge, one of the teachers in Jbseioit mgtx school, was also a visitor. The greater the degree of ignorance, the more often is quoted the homely expression, "Grammar don't do no good, no how," and that such and such a study is of no benefit to a person. Among this class, we are sorry to say, are many farmers who think reading, writing, and spelling are sufficient for their boys and girls. Why is this? Because they have a wrong conception of the matter; they look at the subject this way: that the individual is studying grammar, rhetoric, just for the text. If there could be a reform wrought on this point education would be greatly benefitted.

If a trained and cultured mind is better for the merchant, or the man of business, why not above all, for his occupation is the noblest, the farmer. The expression used means, grammar is beneficial. We are happy to say the above does not apply to the farmers of Kansas. Coirp. Howard Hale.

J. H. Morris done business in Salina, Tuesday. Mrs. Shafer, of Jewell City, was in the city Friday last.

Dr. Drake is out again after his severe attack last week. John Hyde and wife of Jewell City, were in town last week. A. A.

Gray, of Cawker, is in town this week, tuning pianos. Hon. W. H. Fuller, Mayor of Jamestown, called this morning.

C. W. Gulp, of Scottsville, was in the city between trains, Monday. Frank Leggett, of Cawker spent Friday and Saturday in the city. Hez.

Bramwell, a prominent banker of Randall, was in the city this week. Albert Fullerton is home from the State University, to spend vacation. John Rodgers, mail agent, is in town, and expects to remain until Saturday. A. W.

Hicks returned Sunday night from his four weeks stay at Paris, Texas. Frank Lewis and Henry Chapman, of Barnard, called on the Jotjrnaz Tuesday. Harrison Brundage and C. H. Sawyer, of Scottsyille, spent Wednesday in our city.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Donnell, left last week for an extended yisit back in Indiana. Geo.

G. Baker and Horace Furey, of Jewell City, were in the city Wednesday evening. J. M. Clevenger, returned Sunday from a Kthe visit to York, Nebraska.

"ke.x Rev. Archer, Methodist minister of Solomon Rapids, called Friday. He reports a good rain T. W. Hale, of Center township, called Monday, and says corn will be a better crop than last year.

S. W. Kizer, the great Sunday school worker of northern Kansas, made us a pleasant call Monday. A. Ellis, formerly of this county, but now living in Reubens, Jewell county, made us a call this week, Mrs.

Crandall, of Beloit, a sister of Mrs. A. H. Rice was over on a visit last week. Randall Beacon.

S. T. Powell, banker of Waterville, was doing business in the city yesterday, and called on the Journai. Uncle John McCauley, of Scottsville, spent two days, Fiiday and Saturday in the city, visiting his sons-in-law. Sam Ewing and wife arrived home last Thursday evening, from the Eldorado Spring, much improved in health.

Robert D. Brown is home on his annual vacation from the Lawrence Uni versity and made us a business call Mon day. John Domino, of Cawker City was in town this week. John was busy? T. Jones a iisuu nr no i manager for J.

S. M. Jonte is bl8 position with AbercrombietTierrickw having returned fromsour weeks vist to his old omo nomeon Fridav mornms. C. E.

Freeman, of the law Tfcsa of Hicks Freeman, returned Saturday, extended trip in southeastern Kansas, for the Deering Implement Co. Dan Bramwell and wife, and sister, Mrs. Chapman, from Bloomington, 111., were in the city last week. They are always welcomed by their host of friends here. Comrade L.

A. Nelson and wile, of Beloit, came down Friday for a visit with their children and host of other friends in this vicinity. Delphos Republican. Mr. E.

Thompson, a fermer hardware merchant ot Beloit. is in the city today. He travels for a tinner's supply house of Chicago, and looks as though the road agreed with him. Isiah Jenkins left Tuesday, for New Mexico, for sheep. This makes the fourth season that Isiah has drove sheep through There must be some money in it for him.

R. W. Elston returned Wednesday, from a trip up the valley, he reports a severe storm in the vicinity of Logan and Marvin, on Sunday evening, doisg considerable damage to property; one man reported killed north of Logan. L. F.

White was a pleasant caller Wednesday, and while here inducted himself into the mysteries of a printing office in the first degree by complacently sitting down on the inking stone, after which he was introduced to a liberal application of benzine. We sincerely hope that his pants did not receive a lasting injury. The following members of the A. O. U.

W. No. 51. of Jewell, attended a meeting of the Beloit Lodge last night. Hon.

Webb McNall addressed them on the benefits of the order: A. L. Marks, J. B. Reed, C.

R. Aeri, Geo. Bottorf, J. C. Perfect, Dr.

Julius WesselowsKi, H. W. Mogle, Fred. James, John Hyde, Jno. Sheldon, Wm.

Edwards. J. Howard Moore left Sunday for Chau tauqua, N. where he will pass the summer taking voice culture in singing and speaking. Mr.

Moore bears the distinguished honor of being the "Silver tongued orator of Kansas," and with the advantages the Chautauqua course will give him, his repu tation as an orator may become national. Cawker Timet. Mr. Welsh, the great horse buyer, shipped sixty horses from Clyde to Boston today. This makes over 2,000 head shipped from Clyde in the last 12 months.

What say you to that Concordia? Where is the town in Kansas that can equal that. Clyde Cor. to the Blade. This is the same Mr. Welsh that is to be here Saturday, and has been buying here each alternate Saturday the past year.

Mr. W. is a liberal buyer, see his ad. in this papper. We this week are happy to announce the appointment of W.

H. Caldwell as Receiver of the Kirwin Land Office at Kirwin, and also the report that his son Robert has received an appointment as Cadet at West Point Military Academy. We wish he had 12 boys instead of one, and would make the politicians furnish posiiions lor each and every one of them but he has done pretty well, he has forced them to fix the whole family. Some people thought it was all bluster when he threatened to publish letters from prominent ooliticians showing their double-dealing, but the people will believe he has some very damaging letters, or the politicians would not pick them up while he is bolting a Republican nomination, and give them the best positions in their gift. While we do not particularly admire this style of procedure, we think it is as honorable as it is for politicians to secure support by promise that they do not intend to fulfill.

Brother Caldwell has come out on top and we extend I Dr. Canter has the only Crystallized Medicated Jjenses in this country, and fits them to the Eye when all other glasses have failed to giye comfort. Also gives medicine for IneTowing Hair iD the Eyes, and Styes in the Eyes. Also put i Ai tificial Eyes. Remember his medicated lenses are ially adapted for weak I and watery eyes, I inflamed eyelids land nervous headache.

USIEIG. poor Spectacles. I have been trying to Mrs. W.T. Neala, Mrs.

G. W. Engler' ft over N. Y. Store.

KANSAS. KANSAS. YOUR DONE nice iff SHI if Li UNION PACIFIC. Passenger leaves, ....9:30 A. M.

Passenger arrives, 7:05 P. M. Accommodation arrives, 10:50 A. M. Accommodation leaves, 8:00 P.

T. H. Jonis, Agent. ATCHISON, TOPEKA Sc SANTA FE R. K.

TI TABLE BABNABD. ARRIVES, Passenger train No. 321, 9:40 P. M. Way Freight train No.

323, daily 3:45 P. M. Freight train No. 327, daily 2:00 P. M.

LEAVES. Passenger train No. 322, 9:15 A. M. Way Freight train No.

824, A. M. Stock Express train No. 328, 2:10 P. M.

Way Freights daily except Sunday. W. A. HOSES, Agent. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

Hails arrive from the East 7 :25 a. m. Mo. P. 10:40 a.

m. K. P. 7:10 p. m.

K. P. 7-Ofl TWr. 111. Vmin .1, II -'Ml a 7 9A Hails Close West Bound 6:40 a.

m. 6:40 p. m. East Bound 8:50 a.m. Mo.

P. 9:00 a. m. K. P.

1:30 p. m. K. P. 6:40 p.m.

Mo. P. W. C. PERDUE, P.

M. CITY AND COUNTY NEWS. McCormick Binder almost new for sale at a bigbargain, at Bay State Shoe Store. Come to Beloit to celebrate the Fourth of July. Eli Bickle is the father of a new girl baby.

This is the last week in wnich to pay your taxes before the penalty is added. Mrs. St. John has an interesting letter in another column, from Tacoma, Wash ington. We failed to mention last week that J.

J. Watson had gone to selling lumber again. Beloit has got the most pretty school marms this month of any Norma! in this State. C. B.

Graves has secured the basement under the new bank for his barber shop Shake, Charlie. D. White has bought the Samuel Baker farm of 240 acres, in sec. 8, in Bloomfield township. J.

H. Morris has traded his residence in the city to Mr. Thos. Rodda for a farm in Turkey Creek township. Mr.

Nelson Willev is givine his resi dence a fresh coat of painJI Qs Vfltfib'aTn1 art'ist'intne T'fssfon. Prof. J. T. Hicks concerts at Cawker and Downs were well attended, and the Professor's expectations were highly gratified.

For Sale or Rent. My house on Hersey avenue. 7tf Enquire of Thos. Rodda. Wanted Second Hand Wind Mill, Tower Pump and Tank, also Cane Mill and Blacksmith Tools.

A. Deeds. 7tf Glen Elder Kansas. Rev. C.

H. St John delivered a lecture in Glen Elder, Monday evening, Cawker Tuesday, and is to deliver one in Downs, Friday evening. Subject "Travels in Europe." We see by the Cawker papers Prof. F. C.

Perkins has been re-engaged to super intend the city schools. They couldn't have done a wiser thing. Logan township was well represented in the city last Friday. We saw Messrs. John Prewett, Eli Duval, Carl Peterson, W.

H. Abling, J. D. Reeves and others. Jewell county neighbors tell us that Geo.

D. Smith, of Sanders Smith, druggists- (jJMankato, was found dead, Sunday. Weajfc unable to give further particulars. Chas. F.

Bozell, cleik of the district court, tells us official reports show that Mitchell county has had less real estate foreclosures than anwjviunty in north west Kansas. The yy jU.A hold their regular JBIMp 1feT5g7inthe Y. M. C. A.

room, -ursday, June 26th, at 4 p. m. Subject: "Taking up the Cross." Mrs. L. F.

White, Sec'y. The case of The State of Kansas vs. Fred Leonhardt, charged with violating the prohibitory law, was heard in Esquire Young's court on the 16th. The jury failing to find a verdict, the case was set for rehearing on June 30th. The returns of the different assessors this spring show an increase in population over last year in the city of 350, and in the county 400.

This we think a healthy showing compared with other localities. Judge W. A. Peffer, editor of the Kan-tat Farmer and the orator of the day for our celebration at Beloit, writes D. J.

Greenwald, that he will be here, and mentions the fact that his address will be more of a general than a particular subject, and will be appropriate both to the day and the occasion. It is said Pat. Fay. the great corn king of Jewell county, and who bought upwards of 500.000 bushels in Jewell City, last fall and winter at from 10 to 13 cents a bushel, will realize from $10,000 to $15,000 clear of all expense on the raise of prices. He is now turning it off Josiah Flinn sold his fine lot of fat cattle to Henry Laird of Republic City, Neb.

They shipped them Saturday from Scottsville, 120 head that averaged 1500 making 8 car loads. Josiah is one of the best feeders in the county, he has fed for years and never feeds anything but good Cattle. This is the time of year when nothing tastes so good as early vegetables, but you cannot fully enjoy these unless you have good teeth so you can thoroughly masticate. Call on Ora B. Shively, dentist, rooms 4, 5 and 6, New York Store block, and have your teeth put in shape, then you can enjoy life and live happily.

ilnS i -DENTIST "S-J Rooms 4, 5 and 6, BELOIT, The Beloit Water Company E. E. STEVENS, President. W. S.

PARK, Sec'y and Treas. BELOIT, GET JOB PRINTING journal Trade NEW STATIONARY OF ALL KINDS COMMERCIAL WORK. Main St, Opp, Avenue House..