The Beloit Trade Journal from Beloit, Kansas • 4

pm -OF- E. H. Dilworth are sellicg Machine Oils lower than anybody. 12 tf E. H.

Dilworth are closing out their Gasoline Stoves at cost. 12-tf We want houses to rent, a large demand for houses now. Owen Houghton. cNTION. Prof.

to this office, Satur day. John Franz weht'to Kansas City, Monday. CD. Carr and wife left Monday for riens and VVcVien. Hens will cackle and women will talk Of whatever runs in their heads; Should anything happen to shut their The darlings would shnrely go dead.V Then let them cackle and talk, It's nature tha lord made IheirTso Be patient, put np with their jawp How the grass jumps.

There will be plenty of hay. Have no i fear. The U. is extending one of their switches. Summer drinks of all kinds at John Watts.

13-tf If you want a windmill call on Geo. Harbaugh. Plenty of water melons on the market at living prices. It's the rustler that will get bis regular fete iqs eeps all the specialties in sum-1 13-tf jars of all kinds very low at 12-tf The corn is gone up, but E. H.

Dilworth still sell goods extremely low. Team Work Done. I am prepared to do all kinds of team work. Anybody needing work done, will do well to give me a call. 10-tf Ed Dakeels.

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 Machine Oils, at Bunch 1st door east of Nat'l Bank. The place to find the largest stock and PACIFIC No. 40, A- M- ruin No.

4H.J ...7:10 P. M. rrin. No. 401, 7:17 A.

M. iiiy No. 4'A P. M. FREIGHT.

Train No. 433,. .3:50 P. M. 'rain No.

434...... 8 :40 A.M. Train No. A. M.

-n No. 423, 5:30 P.M. jid 404 are daily except 1 02 are daily and carry een Beloit and Kaa-wd Atchison. 424 carry passengers as. 431 carry passen- Downs.

1. W. Mabbh, Agent. PACIFIC. 8:30 A.

M. Passenger arrives, ..75 P. M. Accommodation arrives, 10:50 A. M.

Accommodation leaves, .2:00 P. M. T. H. JoNBs, Agent.

Or pack your gripsack aad go. -Victim. ALLIANCE CENTRAL COMMI I-TEE MEETING. Meeting of the Alliance County Central committee called to order at 1 o'clock by County President Higgins. On motion, J.

K. P. Boyd was elected chairman and Luther Cross, secretary. The motion to hold a secret session was lost. County Secretary Bonnifield read the list of members and the following chances and additions were made: R.

A. Moore from West Asher in place of G. W. Loveall, Maurice Brown from Blue Hill instead of S. O.

Officer. Steven3 admitted from Mt. Streater, and James Friend from Knights of Labor. Beloit. Sub-alliances wishing to place candidates in nomination for the different eountv offices shall send the names to the secretary of the county central com- mittee on or before August 20.

Immediately after the above date the secretary of committee shall send to each sub-alliance and Knight's Assembly secretary a complete list of all nominations that have been thus made. The vote in the sub-alliances and assembly shall be taken at a special meeting to be held on September 2, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. at which time all members are expected to vote tor their choice of the different nominations on ther. On September 3d, the central col iittee shall meet to canvass the Id declare the result of the election, ej icom mitteeman returning a certifies te of bis alliance. lovecafl rime the secretary of the sub alliance in sending the nomination to the secretary of the county central committee must certify that the candidates endorse the declaration of principles of the alliance and that they will support the ticket nominated.

On motion the chair appointed a com mittee of three on resolutions to be presented to candidates for their written endorsement before they can be considered candidates for nomination. Committee, J. W. Higgins, C. Brown and A.

Moore. Moved and carried that we reccommend the question of recompense of our county lecturer to the county alliance and that each committeeman present the matter to his sub-alliance. A recess of one hour was taken to allow the committee on resolutions time to report. On reassembling the committee made the following report, which on motion was accepten and adopted: "We endorse the national, state and congressional platform adopted at Hill City and that we are opposed to the return of J. J.

Ingalls to the United States senate for another term. We favor the reduction of salaries of county officials to a basis to the income of taxation. "tptiye to for campaign purposes to be to the Kansas Herald was discussed and withdrawn. Motion that we recommend each sub alliance to raise 25 cents per voter tor campaign purposes to be delivered by committeeman on September 3d, carried On motion C. L.

Brown was elected treasurer of county central committee. Adjourned to September 3, 1990. Blue Hill News. Corn is nearly done for. W.

H. Houghton was out to the Hills Sunday. Mr. Henry Houghton and Mrs. Bel veal was over from Carr Creek, lsl Sun day, to make a call on Mr.

Yendes' folks. H. L. Yendes has dug a well and put in a pump, so now he has lots of water for all the stocK he can laKe. lie is on the Houghton ranch.

Porter store was burglarized a week ago last Sunday night, of ao.OO, or more. Well, we poor mortals have had a rain at last, it rained on Sunday night. The school meeting passed off very quiet. Mr. Brown was elected clerk to fill vacancy caused bv Mrs.

Kempthorn resigning, and Mr. Officer was elected treasurer, and it wa9 voted to have a seven months term, and to have a female teacher. Now all of the young men are waiting to see who she will be. Exchange. To Kxcliario0 1 We offer a fine farm of 160 acres in a very pleasant and highly improved part of the county.

Farm has a comfortable stone house with frame addition; 60 acres fenced in pasture, and 60 acres of plow land. Farm ia supplied with living water and is convenient to market and schools and churches. This farm Is offered in exchange for almost any kind of good property, either in the West or any state East, either for residence or store build ing or town lots, or land, such as small tract of acre property with or without a homestead, suburban to county seat, in any western or middle state. Property offered must be clear and worth from $2500 to $3000 in cash. H.

C. Owen. 14 6m Beloit, Kansas. ill TEIff TIOIH A WOMAN'S INVENTION the- LANDS III MITCHELL COUMTY. FOR SALE BY- Owen Houghton, DELOIT, KAFfSAS.

No. 1. 860 acres smooth and gently roiling upland, 1M) acres cultivated, living wat r. cheap buildings, close to school, 2 to sraaU town, adjoins fine grazing lands. Price per acre.

Terms to suit, will sell together or Ko. 2. 820 acres of creek bottom, and gently rol'dng npland. 100 acres cultivation, -J0 acres' feticed in pasture, 40 acres of natural hard wood timber ol th beet varieties, fine Btrem of running water the whole year throus-h pasture, Improvements: good etoryand half stono house, 1SX28, basement full size, good well at door, a nearly new frame ham 3yx40, basement nil rlzf, cribs, garnaries, in bam, two stone correct hog tihght 3 to 5 acres in each, 5 acre fee. Jot feueed with wire, running water throaphont cornel's and feed lot, good well at barn.

l.i. pile trees, 7-5 bearing cherry trees, iM bear peach trtes, and ki endlees variety of various kinds of small frniw, 6 miles to Beloit the const aeat, 1- miles to railroad station, 5 miles from two other sMiming stations. 3-4 mile to sehKi. 1 mils to Chorea. At the low price of -ij pr aere; incumbrance.

at 8 per payable may time. No. SL 160 acres smooth prairie farm, acres cultivated, 40 acres pasture. and a otone house 13x24 with addition, frame cut bnikiiugs, orchard and groves, convenient to school and ehnrch, 7 miiea to Beloit, t-e county, eat. Price S).

Terms to suit. Ko. 4. 130 enJtivated. house am' gootf I if i a.

th. jf scbooCb miles from R. Terms to suit. No. 5.

100 acres smooth nnlanil 'jfl lm vated, 65 acres pasture, farm ail fenced in 20 and 40 acre fields, nee beanne orchard antl stova. a story stone bars a6xt6. out baiidinep, ptc, wind mill and tank, clowe to school, 3 nwies to Beloit, rrras Terml to suit. No. 7.

160 acres smooth nr.l f-n nn cultivated, 50 acres paetnre, wind mi si and tank, one and half story stone liow, orthurd and grovo convenient to school, 5 nii.ee to E. K. tion, lo iuuct vo eioit. county seat. 1'ri' Tern.

to salt. No. 8. 160 acres iit.Iwt;.? ca cultivated, plenty of water, J4 story ume honm iwuin, ciui-j, orcuiira prove. eke to school, near small Ration to suit.

ISA all Un.n.v. -j, fine young timber. 6 years old ash and box firm .11 fn'tl wif-h 4. i. i i.

stock, 40 acres in cniiivacion, balance rwiMure. tA an1 V. i 1 welift. onlv tfl in RJnir k. Price 2.000.

Cash and terras. No. 10. 160 acres, this can go with No. 9.

if detaned, 60 cultivated, balance pa-tare. smooia praine land, large bearing orchard ojr nearly all varieties, fine provo Jt cmtern at nonse. large frame honse ltixx'4 ivi et ir 19x16 and porches and cellar, finished first cl thronebont, lumber stable, granery. -crib, f-Pric 83500. Caeh and terms.

5io.lt. 160 acres creek bottom of stone to build with, and plenty of never failing creek runs through farm: en Iti vated, balance pasture fenced mo hedge and wire. Ii4 story stone honee Itui dition 16x18, Rood cellar outside, eotxl wull a. lump 0.1, vujcu, fnra jt noeo. staoife, sneda, cr'JES, granerie; hog tight eorreis--tiose to school and only 8 miles to Beloit, the Co.

seat, and in 2(4 miles to shipping station and miles to two other R. R. towns. Price an acre. ash and terms.

This can go with No. VEKT CHEAP. "So. 12. 160 acres, 110 acres in cnltivatoin.

18 acres tame grass, all smooth level prairie in a fine neighborhood, 80 acres fine uafcture. balai ce mow land, farm all fenced and cross-fenced with wells and pump, 2 acres hog tight, fenced with wire nice grove, in-aoes and email fruits ic abundance, a 1 story frame dwelling nearly ne-in good condition and cellar, size of house 16'. frame sanerr 14x16 and frame and a half of Scoctgville, and c'ose station on the Mo. P- U. a or latiua and only 12 miles to Beloit, the cor.

Price -J0 per acre, nart cash WV. utujgw Xo. 13. 5120 ted, gor No. 15.

80 acres second uouuna lana, broke, 10 acres pasture, creek, -and nice tlu. farm, ail fenced. 10 acres of hog tight fence, fraiw kAiMu t. 1 1 w.j tyti i p. 1 1 frame barn, jrranery and corn cribs, 2 pood wells, one mile to E.

R. Nation, 8 miles to Beloit, the county seat. Price 0 per acre. CaJi and terms. No.

16. 240 acres creek bottom and rolling land, 123 acres broke, l50 pasture, creek and ti-ber, water in creek the year round, one story hot only 4 miles to SeSoit, the county seat, i mile school Price 4500. lncumberance great bargain. I No. 17.

160 acme smooth prairie, 35 aires broke' frame honse. stone barn, cribs, granery, cr well, one and a half imilm to P. O. mtl in i R- Btation, 15 mihas to county seat. Price Sf.

Terms tn unit. No. 18. 160 acres all smooth prairie, 65 acres cultivated. acrte in pasture, farm ail fenced, scone bouse l24.

four rooms and stone barn 19x24, frame granery and cribf tiik-s to school, 17 to Beloit, the county seat. Price 1S0i No. 19. 160 acres smooth prairie, fosc plowed, 50 acres pasture, nice grove ston Vne and, a half story, 3 rooms, one mile so cn, 'to R. R.

station, 3 miles to flouring mill fc rfver, 10 m.lea to Beloit, county seat, weil and ind mill. Price 2100. Cash and tei ms. VEKY I HLSAP. 'o.

20. 110 acres all fine river botton land, 45 cultivated. 63 pasture, river on one si io of land, with fine timber, honse, barn onijf 2 miles to Beloit. Price $2500. Cash and uhnsto suit.

Very Cheap. For Information on the Following Bargains, Address THE BELOIT TRADE JOURNAL. No. 21. We have several nice improved city properties in Beloit, with light incumbrances to trade for a team, or team, wagon and harness, or etock of any kind, or eond paper.

They are oner-ed very cheap. INVESTIGATE THESE. No. 22. A nice small basinet's property to trade for a farm, not too far out.

No. 23. 240 acre farm, deeded and clear, well improved, in Round Springs towwnip, to tradw for a well watered and well improved or 110 acre farm, close to Beloit, Mast be clear or transfer the mortgage. No 24. 100 acres of land 354 miles from Scotia, the con ii ty seat of Greeley Co.

Nebraska. Houee with shingled roof, well and wind mill, board stable for 8 head of horses. 20 acres fenced. 33 acres nnder the low, corn cribs, etc. School shew; one mile.

Want any property in Beloit, or Mitchell county. Mortgage seven yer cett. Prhje $2,000. No. 25.

160 acres timber entry and SO acres deeded land clear, all joining in the south part of the county, to trade for Beloit property. No. 26. 160 acres of land joining the town site of Barnard, partly improved with a mort- eage. lu trade canity tor ration property aria give good trade.

No. 27. A nice, clear Beloit city propertv to trade for a farm within 4 to 8 miles of Btdcn," will assume light encumbrance. No. 28.

An acre and a Quarter of land with good booses on, joinin? the city, to trail for a small farm, not very lar oui; want to keep iu reach of church. No. 29. Lot 1, block 4, Oramee addition. Lin coln.

Kansas. There is a jtood houe on lot- on can boy this at your own price. i No. SO. Good business property nicely located In Beloit, for sale at a e-reat bargain.

Moriprt-e $lXt, at a low rate of 1 investigate iws quica. No. S1. A sood residence and perty, cloee in, at Alton, Kansas, Belon property. No.

82. 5 lota on north of will be sold very cneap. Ko. SS. Honse and lot on H.

roortgag-e Kl; ti n) cash will take No. SiX One-half interest in north end of Mill street, will be mi, i No. Sr. Nice improwd Th to trwrie for lieloil ti.ie Will re good trace. No.

8ft. Nice small rvrorrt.y in I Tor suxck or good i.fc; r. "No. Sh. Several small trict at a bargain.

Si-. A we section of re-ar 5 miie of Gv tset iv to trade for merch diseof any kia IS. Good btueineae pronertj i sas, to trade for No. 4f. A nice -r in Kansas, to trsde i-i.

i u. u- i-. Iowa. David Jester, of Blue Hills, was in Saturday. Dr.

Glidden returned to Harlow, Saturday. Harry Root spent Sunday and Monday at home. H. Brown, P. M.

at Blue Hill, was in last week. Victor items received too late for this week's issue. Hugh Cameron, of Kirwin. was in the city Saturday. Charlie Martin, of Mankato, is visiting here this week.

Mrs. Witmer left Saturday for Sterling, Kansas, for a visit. Mrs. Goudy is treating her residence to a new coat of paint. W.

L. Osborn, of Maryville, is the new engineer at the waterworks. C. H. Harp has moved into his new quarters, on Court Street.

Clint Osborn has traded his Abilene property for Beloit property. There were two horse buyers for differ ent markets, in the city, Saturday. Alex. Campbell and family left for the mountains, Wednesday morning. Mr.

Eli Bickle moved to the White property, in the 1st ward, this week. Mr. A. Seright was granted a pension last week. This is a worthy act.

Chas. Wilson, of Beloit, spent Sunday with his wife in Kirwin. Kirwin Chief. Miss Carrie Barton, of Jewell City, was the guest of Harry Root's family, Tuesday. J.

W. Huff, of Downs, was among the passengers of the east bound train, Tuesday. Sm. Sen Musser of the Jewell Republican was registered at the Avenue Tuesday. Miss Edna Best starts to-day, for Boston, where she will attend a term of school.

W. H. Houghton, of the Tradb Jour-nal, made a business triy to Glen Elder Tuesday. A. Hicks moved into the residence he lately purchased, in the Second ward, his week.

S. H. Dodge, of the Gazette, went to Hamilton, to visit his daughter. Mrs. Filson, Saturday.

Mrs. Spoon and daughter of Glen Elder, is visiting her sister Mrs, A. L. Huett, of this city. F.

M. Sands, of Alliance, came in Monday. Frank is looking after his real estate interests in this county. Mr. Creveling, down jthe valley, reports that the R.

R. set fire to the grass, and it got in Mr. Swenson's hedge and ruined it. E. P.

Hull and S. T. Upham. of Tope-ka, are in the city since last Friday, and are making some deals for real estate here. H.

C. Owen, went to Scottsville, yesterday, after his children who have been visiting with their grandparents for some time past. Mrs. J. H.

Jimmie Snerin iiansastTj-ir-iiav-- W. H. Houghton, of the Beloit TrIdk Journal was in Sylviau Grove last Thurs day. The Sentinel acknowledges a ant Call. Sentinel.

i R. B. Merkins writes from Denver that he likes that place, and that worw is plenty, he saw Charlie Welsh there, and says he suffers with the asthma as bad as ever. Three little children of big, fat and jolly Henry Owen of Beloit, came over Wednesday morning tor a visit witn their grandfather, Mr. Mercer.

Tn-County JNews. A. G. Alrich, of CawKer, was in the city last Monday, and made the Journal, a pleasant call. He is the only book binder in northern Kansas, and he does good work, too.

Mrs. A. P. Gillenwater, formerly of Pittsburg township, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Letcher.

She- will spend the summer in Illinois, herhome is in Prescot, Arizona. Fred Hulaniski, of the Kansas Herald, consoled with th sleepy compositors on the Journal, last Saturday. The worst that can be said of Fred, is, that he never carries any eatin. tobacco. Mr.

Keiser returned from his vacation last Saturday, and on Monday went to Beloit to enter upon his duties in the 1st National Bank of that city. He reports great complaints of drouth in Ills. Pota toes were selling at $2.00 a bushel. Glas- co Sun If you are thirsty, go to "Faud Hughes" where you will find all kinds of summer drinks, pure and cool. Messrs.

Wilcox and Usher are shipping quiet a number of cows and calves to Washington. Programme of Sunday School Celebration at Houghton's Grove, August 9, 1890. 10 a. m. Opening Exercises.

Prayer Song by Convention. Address of Welcome Maurice Brown. Song Blue Hill S. S. Song Ash Vale S.

Sunday School Work Rev. F. E. Thompson. Song Walnut Creek Union S.

8. Blackboard Exercise Frank Kizer. Song Round Spring 8. S. DINNER.

1:30 p. Song Rose Valley S. S. Address Rev. N.

A. Walker. Song Victor S. S. Children's Talk Rev.

Mr. Baker. Song Pleasant Hill S. S. Duties of S.

S. Supt. Rev. J. Burch.

Song Pleasant Ridge S. S. S. S. Literature Rev.

C. U. McKee. Song Fairview S. S.

Song Excelsior S. S. Other good speakers whose names are not on the programme wilt be present and aid ia carrying on the good work. W. J.

Coburn, T. S. Johnson, Chairman. Secretary. A Tramp Pig.

Last Snnday Bishop Simpson drove a lot of fat hogs to the B. M. depot for shipment. The hogs were left to saunter about the hydrant near Harris' elevator to await the arrival of the train. Three lads were left in charge of the hogs.

While the caboose stood on the track in front of the depot one of the hogs climbed on the trucks to steal the shade or a ride and thus, tramp like, rode into Republican City before discovered. Norton Champion. We Have some rare bargains in city and country property, prices low! Owen Houghton. 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 Trade Journal, Beloit. Kansas. 7lf INSURANCE! w. w. Mccracken, BELOIT, KAFJS.

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 hardware, glass, tin roofing, galvanized and copper cornice for the State Industrial School, the new Bank building and the Courier building. Every body invited to call and see their stock, and see what they are doing, and get their prices. It The only way to keep yourself cool this hot weather is to purchase pure Ice of George Geenen. He is delivering the cleanest Ice this season ever put up in Beloit.

Those desiring this summer luxury will please leave orders at their meat market, where all orders will receive prompt attention. Pic-nic parties, Lawn social parties 1 other partif i "us on prices. iO-tf George Geekesi. Charlesworth keeps repairs for the Machines he sells, and makes a specialty of obtaining repairs for all kinds of farm ma chinery. 11-4W I want Horses, good solid chunks, from 1000 to 1250 lbs.

I will be at the stone barn of Brewer's on Saturday, August 2, without fail. WELSH, The Hcrse Buyer. Pensions For All. Under the new law proof of a present disability and an honorable discharge entitle every soldier to a pension. A widow is entitled to a pensiou on proving her marriage, death of soldier, continued widowhood, and her depend ency on her own labor for support.

Minors under 16 years of age are en titled to pension where soldiers widow is dead or has remarried, on proving birth. death or re-marriage of widow, and LLdeath of soldier. Dependent parents a pension. We prosecute claims without delay, and give you the benefit of a long experience in this kind of business. No charge for advice.

Call and see us before applying. Stevens 5c Stevens, tf-11 North Mill Street. Free Reading Matter. There are various schemes for supplying reading matter at a trifle above actual cost. What would you think if you could get good literature Ireei Drnn a nosta.1 to G.

T. Nicholson, Q. P. T. A.

T. S. F. R. K-, To- peka, and ask lor copy oi to Mexico By Palace Car.

You can also procure free copies of "A Santa Barbara "Guide to San Diego Bay Region." "Las Vegas, Hot Springs Guide," and folders relating to Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas Some Personal Advice. The editor of this paper went to Gal veston with the Northwest Kansas editorial excursion last May. He will be glad to relate his impres sion of Oklahoma and Texas; but you are advised to tafce a course of preliminary reading by sending to G. T.

iNicholsoD VfeT A. A. T. S. F.

R. Topeka. for free copies of Texas ana UKianoma ioiaers. The, Santa Vn Route is absolutely the best between northern Kansas points and Texas. rpHE TRIBUNE MONTHLY FOR AUGUST, 1890.

-OUR CONTINENT; OR, AMERICA FOR THE AMERICANS. PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE. 1. BLAINE'S Address of Welcome. 2.

Actual Results of the Congress. 3. Closing Speeches. 4. Blaine's Reciprocity Report.

5. The President's Letter on the Same. IT. SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.

1. Letters of N. F. form cities in Brazil, Buenos Ayres, 2. Letters of N.

F. from the west coast 3. Short Lines of Trade. Letters from the north coast and isthmus. in.

NEWFOUNDLAND. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. Letters of L. E. Q.

from Newfoundland on the country and the fisheries. READY FOR SALE AUGUSTS 2-3 CENTS A CJPT. THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK. feed during the next nine months. Fresli confectionery, tobacco and cigars at John Watts.

If you want a tank call on George Harbaugh. The month just ended was the hottest July Kansas has known for many years. The Union Pacific It. R. Co.

are putting up a new windmill and tank at this place. The Board of County Commissioners made the levies for the ensuing year, Monday. Tom Pace's little 3-year old boy is suffering dangerously from a kernel of corn in his windpipe. All kinds of cool summer drinks at Faud Hughes upper Mill street comfec-tionary stand. D.

M. Mclntyre has traded his residence in Sturgis addition for a farm in Osborne county. Not having sampled a watermelon this season, we are unable to state the quality. "A word to the wise," If you want a Cart or Buggy call E. H.

Dilworth as they are selling them very low. 12-tf Baptist church, Sunday evening, Aug. 10th, 1890. Subject The benefit accruing from honest self-judgment." Rev. N.

A. Walker will move his family to town this week. We welcome such citizens as the Walkers into our m.id- Robt. Betner wiip oack, to send the to Baker -City, Oregon. He went to wort at goooy wa as soon as he arrived there.

John Baughman, in his residence last wee sold for Xour other climes. A goo) ousiness men mourn e. JEten't forget the public sale of N. A W. H.

Walker, which occurs on the 15th of this month. They offer some very good stock for Bale. Remembr the date. Isaiah Jenkins will have 3,000 wethers in Garden City on the 15th of August, for sale. Any person wishing to purchase wethers, please write me at the above place.

A waiter in one of the Beloit hotels can fold a napkin in 27 different ways. That is a good deal better advertisement for a town than an original package house. C. Star. It is said crime increases during severe hot weather.

We suppose that is why so many political conventions are held in hot weather. Some of the political mis takes are almost criminal. There is perhaps mare poultry being shipped from this vhe present titBP ftan "Vflr; wW NtnnrAf ril- Has struck the town, and intends opening out in some building on South street, so we are informed. Trant-lers and centipedes! won't he receive a warm reception when the women -folk gets after him. All kinds of pumps and windmills repaired in first class shape by Geo.

Harbaugh. He keeps repairs of all kinds in stock, so that he will be prepared to atte nd to orders on short notice. Office on north Mill street. 14-tf George Geenen is possessed of a generous disposition. He makes life miserable) for the Pi inter by leaving such tremendous cakes of ice at our office.

Geo. will be rewarded in the general "round up" in his efforts to keep tha fev-enish brow of the delerious printer cool. Married: August 3d, 1890, at the M. E. parsonage, by Rev.

W. E. Jenkins, W. McCleary to Miss Nellie Gray, both of Elm ira, Kansas. Two more of Elmira's Estimable young people have embarked on the matrimonial ship, and are accompanied on their voyage by the best wishes of many kind friends.

Dr. H. W. Adams was in. and reported one of the pleasantest times of his life, last Saturday at Mr.

Sporleter's, the occasion was Mr. S's birthday. The neighbors came in loaded down with everything good to eat, and they made an all day's job of mirth and jolity. They presented him and his wife each with elegant chairs, also a cane for Mr. S.

It was his 60th birthday. The Central Branch trainmen believe that the next change of time will cause a sweeping reduction of employees. That is, there will be but one passenger train each way daily, and that on between Atchson and Downs, while the trains on both the North and South Solomon divisions will be made up as mixed trains from Downs west. It is certain there will be but little corn to haul off from either one of those branches. John Hanson has already spoken tor a job of braking, although he is now one of the popular passenger conductors.

Atchison Champion. Y. M.C.A. Notes. Be sure to attend our mid-summer rally.

J. B. Stackhouse, of Guthrie, visited us on Monday. The Board of Directors will meet Friday evening, Aug. 8th, as they failed to get a quorum last Friday.

On account of the hot weather the attendance at our meeting for July was not so large as for June. We expect to have more this month however, than during either of the others. Last Sunday's meeting was small as to numbers but large as to interest. Eveiy thing went off well, and the talk by Bro. Craven and the testimonies were practicle and to the point.

Singing and prayer was appropriate and earnest and the pow er of the King was felt by a great many. A special invitation is given every man in Beloit to attend our mid summer rally next Sunday. We expect to haye the largest attendance, the best mu sic, and the most successful meeting of the year. A speaker from the Concordia Association is expected to be with us, and we want to give him a good welcome. Don't forget to come.

imrp The Largest General Stock in Northern Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, BOOTS SHOES. Main St, Opp. kime House. COMPOUND or Nervous, Lung and Throat Diseases, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Paralysis, Dyspepsia, Headache, General Debility, Brights Disease, Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Yield Readily and Per-manlly to natures own stimulous and Purifier of the Blood. Singers and Speakers can sing and speak with more ease and precision from the fact they have an absolute Increase of Lung capacity, which continues through all the future, being a bonafide addition to their resources of health and strength.

General Delility and Nervous Exhaustion. Numbers of per sons are suffering from physical or ner vous exhaustion and a low state of vitality not sick enough to be classed as invalids. not well et-ough to enjoy life or do bodily or mental work without weariness or complete prostration, for such. Compound Oxygen is especially adapted. Its use by over worked business and professional men would save hundreds of lives every year, and give the abdity to work without wparinpaa.

exhaustion and peril which now attend them. Terms: $15 per month in advance. Trial Eree. Office over Barber Shop. Second door west of Avenue House, Slain Street.

H. W. ADAMS. MAIN BELOIT. KANSAS, A.

Manifold, -DEALER IN- "WATCHES, Clocks. JeweliyDiamonds. LO WE ALSO MAKE A SPECIALTY Fitting Spectacles We guarantee to fit any case where there is no Medical or Surgical aid required. We can accomplish any-Wiizx in Refraction that can be accomplished by any cue else, mo exceptions. 78 101 St.

ferrVfC aw ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE R. B. TIM IE TABLE BARNARD. ARRIVES. Passenger train No.

321, daily 8:45 P- M- Way Freight train No. 323, daily 44 P. M. Freight train No. 327, daily 1250 P.

M. LKAVES. Passenger train Np. 322, daily 7:30 A. M.

Way Freight train' No. 324, 8:25 A. M. Stock Kxpress train No. 328, 24 P.

M. Way Freights daily excepbnnaay. Tnese irams maiB cjajbc nnections at all Points, tir rti unsi AkrtiL ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. Mails arrive from the East 7:25 a. m.

Mo. P. 10:40 a. m. K.

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

7:20 p.m. Mo. P. From the West 8:30 m- P- m- Mails Close West 6:40 a. m.

ejn East Bound. 8:30 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. Market Report. Wheat, best soft, 75 cents.

Wheat, best hard, 72 cents. Corn, 40 cents. v- rflTtocents. Rye, 35 cents. Hogs, $3.10 per hundred.

Fat Steers, $2.50 to $3.50 per hundred. Butter, 5. Eggs, 5 cents. Wheat, No. 2.

hard. 72 cents. Wheat, No. 2. soft, 75 cents.

Corn, 40 cents. cents. Hogs, Fat steers, $3.50. The Beloit Milling Co. is paying: Wheat, No.

2 hard. 73 cents. Wheat, No. 2 soft, 75 cents. Our city market reports are corrected by the buyers Thursday morning, and we are not responsible for the figures given CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.

Get our rates on advertising. Fresh TurniD Seed for sale at E. H. Dilwokths. 12-tf $2,700 worth of Notions at Beatrice, to trade for clear land; have the invoice here.

s'SPk- ibeJJ-beOhe, last," hat's very man says baby in the house. when he has Two e-reat rains Saturdav and Sunday nig-hts was the cause of much rejoicing throughout Egypt And a great roar went up from the multitude, saying, "blessed are the rain drop, for they do settle the dust." We notice the name of John R. Lane, again at the head of the Kirwin Chief as editor. John, you have the best wishes of the Trade Journal. Geo.

Harbaugh is now prepared to repair pumps, windmills and. tanks on short notice, and at reasonable prices. Give him a call. 15-tf A pretty Indiana girl has sued a man named Mammon for breach of promise. Sf the young lady succeeds it will be demonstrated in her case that it isn't so bad 4o worship Mammon.

The. tall stalk of corn that adorns the the front of our office, was raised on J. H. Brigham's place, southwest of town. It measures 8k feet in length.

It is estimated that Mr. B's corn will make 40 bushels per acres. If you want the cheapest, latest and newsiest daily paper, you should scribe for the Kansas City Star. It will be delivered at your door or place of business at 10 cents per week by its energetic agent, Jas. Fbiels.

A gentleman by name of Jones, who itees five miles east of this city, had his burned Tuesday morning. Five he! of horses and an immense amount of grain were consumed. This is tough on Jones, and he has our sympathy. Every woman in Kansas who has an eye for pretty dishes will applaud the the stand which Plumb made in the Senate yesterday for cheap crockery; and the women have a good deal to dov with running things in the Sunflower state. K.

C. Star. Another freak who can beat it? Mr. Abbey's have an old turkey gobbler that assumed command of a nest of five eggs, set on them and hatched five turkeys, and now Btruts about as proud of his family as any hen dare be. He ia probably a woman suffragist.

Concordia Empire. We are in receipt of the Premium List of the Kansas State Fair, to be held Sept. 12th to 20th, 1890. Negotiations are now being perfected for an exceptional line ot new and novel special attractions, an-noucements of which will be made at an early day. They offer $25,000 in premiums.

Competition open to the world. Entries free. $8,500 in purses and stakes. Reduced rates on all railroads. Shortly after six o'clock, last Friday night, a fire alarm was sounded, which startled our citizens and soon attracted a large number to the scene of the conflagration, which proved to be the residence of Jesse Cox, in the eastern part of the city.

The house and a portion of the contents were consumed. It is supposed that the fire originated from a defective flue. This is a sad misfortune for Jesse, especially in times like the present, wheij business is dull and employment scare i. We understand he had a small amount of insurance, but not enough to cover tie loss. latest patterns of Wall Paper, is at Emmb.rts Drug Stork.

Paints, Oila, Brushes, Kalsomme, at Emmert 8 Urctq Store. If vou 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, Bocks 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 Bans. 4-tf Pumps repaired by Harbaugh, on short notice. Charges reasonable.

Satisfaction guaranteed 1-tf For Spectadeti-tlc price and quaiity Stoke. Try Bunch's Horse and Cattle Powders, only 25 cts. and full pound packages. 4-tf Caix on Bunch for any Patent Medicines. We keep evdry thing in that line.

5-tf Poultry Powders, the best ever produced. Every package warranted, at Emmert' Drug Store. Window Glass, Putty, Lead and Oil, at Emmert' Drug Stork. 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 SF CT FOR SALE At a bargain the property known as the Buel postofflce, located 13 miles southwest of Beloit, if not sold in two weeks the property will be for rent, call on or address, Mrs. E.

P. Fairlev Buel Kas. For a $1,000 'She C. J. Winkoop 5 acre tract mile A lgrgejj ton house nearly a a.

uubi uiuic vated, fenced well and etc. CaSh "or good paper. Tj's-' is axare bargain. Do You Want A Good Stock -Farm? 820 acres of good land; 80 acres in cultivation; 10 acres in timber; good house; good water; good fruit. Price, $2200.

A little money takes this. Mortgage, $1800. A clear farm in Graham county to trade for property either city or farm property here. 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.

40 acres of land in Kalkaska county, Michigan to tiade 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 22x60, 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. A good business property finely located and a small stock of goods in Beloit to trade for a good farm near here.

It 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 20 acres of fine land in Dunn county Wisconsin at Tramway Station, all cultivated and fenced; good one and one-half story frame house. Clear to trade for Beloit property. Price $500. 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 au 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. Business property in Beloit, Kansas; $600 cash will handle this property; mortgage $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. A well improved farm of 160 acres, within two miles of Beloit to trade for Lumber, or a Lumber Yard. 75 head of Cows, yearlings and calves, to sell. Enquire of, or write Houses to rent, Hotel and Barber Shop the house con tains seventeen furnished rooms. Offices over Queen City Meat Market.

To office rooms over Mrs. Rippey's millinery store; also three fine office rooms oyer St. Joe Store. Store room. A finely improved smith county, Kan sas 160 acre farm to trade for Beloit properly.

Will give big trade. Abstracts Furnished. Wft make abstracts on anv tirooertv in the eountv, and at the lowest rates. Give Goodwin Washer I Do not buy until you see It. It washes thoroughly clean without the necessity of hand-rubbing or boiling cleansing folds and gathers as thoroughly as plain surfaces, which no other machine will do.

IS. C. PLUJ.ILIER, Agent, ua a call. 4-tf.