The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 5

5 W1CIIITA DAILY AUGUST 20, 1902 good working order and it Is probable that subscribers will not be able to use their 'phones before Saturday. At that time it is hoped to have about 900 'phones installed and ready for use. WORK GGKNCED Moit Popular Store. Wichita' largest and Good Results are following the extensive advertising oi Annivflrsnrv Sale. Of course it's the DOLLARS! DOLLARS! DOLLARS! There are dollars In cornfields, dollars In the vheat bins, dollars in the beef steer and dollars in the bank.

But the most dollars, the easiest dollars and the most satisfactory dollars are in dairy cows if you take your milk and cream to the Continental Creamery Co. Wake Up, You Kansas Farmer! Don't let anything keep you from having some good milk cows NOW, and with cheep feed and high prices for butter make a nice little roll of good money this year and next to lay up against a rainy day. Thousands are doing it and doing it easy. Why don't you? The milk checks you will get every month this year will be pure velvet. You can make them over and above your regular farm returns if you will do a little scheming and hustling We Are the Cause of It The Continental Creamery Company has hewn the road out through the forest.

They have paved the way. They have put the business on a solid, paying basis in this state and there is absolutely no risk in it. We pay the price, based on the highest market in the country. The test is honest, and we will treat you right. If you want a hand separator we will sell you DeLaval, the very best, at terms which will surprise you.

Don't delay, but write us or see our operator at once. THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY Topeka, Kansas prices that draw the cnlna rrniTirr fill shows ing special values all Wash Goods are in most cases and in some instances at less tnan nan. Every yard must be closed out this week. Have you seen the Fancy Silk tables with their offerings at 73 and 89c a yard. Shirt Waists and Ready-to-wear Garments go at ridiculous prices.

For instance, all fifty cent colored Waists are now 17c; others in proportion. Summer selling season is about over and wo wish to carry none Just Received New York's latest crea- 25c A new line of Fancy Hosiery, tions. Look at center ease All Departments Have Their Offerings Fall Fall Fall Fall Now on display at Samo Price to Every ill! SOME GOOD POSITIONS ARE OPEN TO CONTESTANTS. JOBS IN THE PHILIPPINES EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD HERE NEXT MONTH. Last Examination Will Bo Held in October.

Salaries Range From $40 a Month to $2,500 a Year. Announcements have been mad of examinations for civil sorviee positions which will be heki in this place on a series of datvs running through th? mouths of September and October. Mont of the examinations are for portions for service Ln the al.U-utfn several are for Indian service. Th' to be on tho dates and on the subjects w-hlcJi follow; September uO 'An exurullki'Uon for expert In animal Industry in the Philippines, salary $2,500 per annum. Inducements are offered' for person engaging In all the island service.

Applicants should be graduate of veterinary colleges, and have good working knowledge of animal brut-ding ajid industry. Knowledge of Spanish is de-'lr-able. Also, an examination for position as skilled lalHirer in national museum. Applicants must have knowledge of numbering geological spi clmi-ns and must submit specimens of their own work in numbering oil. Salary flO per month.

September 9 Kxam.lna.thm for position as pathologist and bacteriologist In government laboratories In Manila. Salaries pathologist, Jl.StM ier annum; bacteriologist, per annum. September 9-10 Kxa initiation for position as domestic science teacher In Indian service. Oenoral knowledge of cookery and household economv i required. Salary $fioO.

Also examination for interpreters ui imnngrat. Knowledge of Frwimh, German, Pollsn and Italian required, SaJary 11,200. October 'ii Kxamlivatlon for architectural draftsmen and junior ai-chi teetural di-afl-mn In the I'hllippme service; departim-nt assistant ill l'bll-lppl-no service and civil and electrical engineer In the Philippine- service. Tlirf lust examination will bo held October 31, 22 and 23. The salary Is from 4u0 to $1,600 per vein-.

TWO BAND CONCERTS. One Toniitht on ColloRe Hill and Another Thursday Downtown. Panford's bund will play on College Hill tonight and In Hamlllon Park Thursday evening. Tho programme for tonight follows: March "Indiana State Hand" O. It.

Farra- "F.mpii-e Overture" U. (liunenlclihe- "Danse Flu Vaudeville." Wlegttli 1 "Florodora" Felectlon Leslie Btuurt "The Cavalier" Overture. II. Kolllnson "Cocoanut Danco" Op. 1M Andrew Hermann "Loop the Maurice F.

Kmlth "Star Spangled Banner" DOG TOOK A BATH. He Jninped Into a WaterinR Trough for Horses. A dog taking a bath In a water trough was an unusual sight witnessed by mnnv people this morning. The trough Is located on South Market street opposite th.i ShceU building, and is Intended lor th: uhh of horse. A small dog passed tho trough this morning and being warm, Jumped in and took a good hatli.

He remained In tho wnlor fully live mlnut before ho jumped out and sprinkled tho sidewalk by shaking himself. Yv3 Saleswomen Wanteds 1 mhI mir OmiffT. I fl pKHKKIMH null 1AJ.KI Shirim nm'tti onlwr. im si mt ncn'' iSfyl National Cort 4 Skirt Co SAMUELS ye Is the Only Expert in the State Who Sue cessfully Treats All Eye Troubles, the Nerves and Diseases of All Kinds. By Absorption Through His ryes.

Prof. Samuels Has performed some wonderful cures in Wich ita; has and is now treating many of the most prominent people in the city. Consultation Free Offices: 153 North Main Strest CIVIL SEPil'IC XAilllO PROF. The Specialist SANTft FE DEPOT GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT HURLEY WAS HERE TODAY. BUT HE HAD NOTHING TO SAY SPENT SEVERAL HOURS LOOKING OVER THE DEPOT.

He Is Traveling 1y Special Train and Was Accompanied Only by His Private Secretary and Servants. General Superintendent Hurley of the Santa Fe railroad, arrived in the city at noon today from tthe east by special train. He is making a trip of in-sptction over all Santa Fe lines. Accompanying him was nearly a score ol servants, besides his private secretary. Mr.

Hurley's private car is a veritable traveling palace fitted out jvith everything for the comfort of Us Ccciiiants. Alter spending several hours in the citv looking over the depot and the track facilities. Mr. Hurley left ior the eolith without communication of any Kindtotho local officials or fl'iy one els. It has been known for some mo that the Santa Fe has been contemplating some improvements at this point, nmong them the enlargement or.

tne depot and while the order for the im provements would not come airecuy from Mr, Hurley, he always inspects uoints in need of improvements and hands his decision down to inferior officials who execute his orders. FIFTY-SEVEN PATIENTS. Twelve of Those at Wichita Hospital Are Charity Patients. There are at present fifty-seven patients in the Wichita hcmpital, twelve of whom are charity patients. A number of these are ill with typholdfever, several are surgical cases while In the children's ward are three little sufferers.

Many ef the sick are women for the most part, cooks, servant girls or sewing women. Hut one thing regarding these shows the kindness of Wichita employers. These patients are carefully looked after by those for whom they have worked; they receive flowers, visits and all the sympathy and attention one could desire. Again, tho busiest people will take time to visit their sick friends; the clerks will hurry through lunch to take the remainder of the noon hour to cheer up some unfortunate, tho business man will take time at least to telephone inquiries. While at the Wichita hospital there aie no special visiting hours, the best time for visiting is in the afternoon, for then the work of tending the sickis not so great as in the morning.

At present there Is a large number of pupils in the? training school. These young nurses are kept very busy attending to the various needs of the pat-iontM hut In snlte of their work, very few leave when the month of probation is up. The nurses during this month are given a good idea of the harder duties in hospital work, so that romantic notions are dispelled and they realize the seriousness of their duties. But the demand for nurses is Increasing and young women find it a very pleasant and profitable profession. The names of the nurses in training row are: Misses Ttldgoway, Mooney, Evans, Hewitt, Van Patten.

Davidson, Craw, Causey, Bronson, Webber, Cui-ter, Anspach, Saw-hill, Mrx. Kunnells and Sanaslu. S. M. SCOTT VISITS WICHITA.

Mr. Scott Is Now Located at Beaumont, Texas. M. Scott of lieaumont, Texas, who formerly lived in Lyons county, and made the race eight years ago on the fision ticket lor congress in was in the city last Mr fioott now owns one of the big Oil wells near Heaumont and has the franchise in Beaumont for it street car line. Mr.

Scott said that there was a great Improvemrtn in the country around Beaumont but he was satisfied to call Kansas his home. "There is no pla like Kansas," he said. "I have lived in Kansas for many years aim i never seen such a crop of corn In my HI us I have seen in this- state in Hie past few days while traveling over the s'at" Kansas will com eto the front, this vear with the greatest corn crop miss reckoning. There are more ears on the stock and the slocks are larger than during any year In my recollection. I am glad that have made my home in his state bet that I will tell the Texas people how thinps are In Kim- KJMr S'-ott has not been In polltb-s f-irco' the time ho ran for congress.

1 iu. a Interest in Kan- III1L II' "I believe Mr. Praddoi sas roll tics. tr.fl p-nvernor he sai ami i expect that all the rest of the ticket will win. COUNTRY CLUB DANCE.

Informal Affa Will Be Given Thursday Evening. An Informal dance will be given by tho Country Olub at their club house "morrow night. Members are urged end brine their families and lunch and have a ood time, Ai n.t care to talie For lu nch Mr and Mrs. Derr will orve refresh- Tho contest between i 4-Vi 'mi rV members iff t'lub for the In class B. made vacant by th d--ath of Nestor Moor-, took plac-terday Mwn th following contestants: Dr.

Jones, Victor MurdO'k, A Tanner and J. V. Hltchey, and wai won by Dr. Jone. This haves a vacancy to Class which will be contested for by the following gentlemen omorrow: 1 W.

Ooop-r "-sett U- Cushman, F. O. Davidson, kJZxr.n N. Hockadav. Al-x Hvd.

C. R- Hibarger, Jos. Miller, II. b. McOlumr, A.

E. Sweet. Dave Smyth. H. Smyth and R.

R. Vermillion. It will be an lS-hole cont medal play. The club horse lawn mower is expected today omd it will at on' be put to Use In cutting the grass and weeds and put-tin the grounds In good condition. Oil efng applied to the greens and as a result they present a tine appearance.

READY BY SATURDAY. Test of New Telephone System Made This Morning. The VClc-hrta Telephone company strtl lta general tt this morning and reports that everything woikmg Batlfrf actor) ly though no phon are actually ip working order today. Th battery has ben "buried In" complete and the endire mec hanism so far a tested is all that could be d-stred. It wll) take me time to nak aJl the tests ami get everything In II ENLARG Frame Buildings Tom Down to Make Room for New Block.

Work commence dlhis morning on the tearing down of the IcO feet of one siory brick buildings in the second blcck on North Main street, owned by Steinbuchel and occupied by Snyder Murphy Peters, llusey's cigar store, a barber shop and Palmer's racket -store. In their place a three story brick building will be erected which Mr. Steinbuchel expects to have finished and ready for occupancy three months from the time comnmees oa its construction. Th building when completed will be cue of the finest on Main street. The front will be of pressed brick and money will not be spared to make the building the best in the city, both for office apartments and stor rooms.

While work is in progress on the new building, most of the firms now occupying space, will discontinue ruisiness until the new building has been completed. All of them have leased space in the new building and they will Immediately resume business. While Mr. Steinbuchel allows three month's time for its completion, he only does-that to make sure that this time will be sufficient. He thinks that possibly he can have it completed before then as ha has already purchased most of the material necessary and work will be pushed from the start.

coffeltcetTbail But He Is Still in the County Jail Here. Sheriff Simmons received notice lato yesterday evening trom Wellington that O. W. Coffelt's bond for had been signed by responsible parties and had been approved by Judge Lawrence of that district. The bond was sigm U.

W. Miller of tho "bil" ranch in Oklahoma. Coffelt formerly worked on that ranch and it was on this account that Mr. Miller signed the bond. Ooffelt is accused of killing G.

W. Montgomery, the Santa Fe detective, in Winfleld and has had two trials. He was binught here and put in the county Jail because it was heard thut there was a crowd of men from the territory which would attempt to get him out of the Jail at Winlicld. Coffelt's bond was set at but was reduced to by the efforts of his attorney nnd now thatt he bond ha been given Ooffelt will be released. This will not be done, however, until the officials here have received the proper notification they had not received at noon today.

Coffelt would say nothing regarding his release on the bond. "It may be so and it may not be so. I know nothing about it," he said. He could not be induced to say anything more concerning the matter. MAY GET THEM BACK.

Mrs. Merron Hopes to Refrain Possession of Her Children. Mrs. Merron, who by reason nf straitened circumstances, gave tip her foi-r children to the Children's Heine society "ovcral weeks ago, is now In a fair way to get them back. She has found a comfortable place to live on Ihe West Side, where she can secure employment and she Is very anxious to have her children with her again.

"I have nothing to live for now," she said to Judge Stanley, "for when get up in the morning the house Is still ami cheerless, and when 1 return home at night It Is dark and desolate." It is a sad condition of affairs that makes it necessary for a mother to givrf no her children and let them go among strangers, no matter how kind they miy be and Mrs. Merron's natural efforts lo have her children about her will challenge the sympathy of the good people in YY'iehtia. Councilman Hilly Mekeo and Judge Ptanlcy have taken the matter In hand, and it'is quite that within a lew davs the mother will receive hack two of tho children, It not all of them. VAQTJEKO COMING. Mexican Cowhoys to Be Here With Buckskin Bill.

The vaquero of the southwest differs from the cowboy of our own country hy only a shade. Jlolh are early lannlit to become inured to the hardships of lh rough life of tho plains, and In their work nnd habits are vei much similar nnh itvoiitlon that the vmiuero, who romos from Mexico, is much moi showy and Bicturesqurt. Oftentiim is of liiHf breed, which seems to add to his trucu- lence. Huckskln Hill will have llh lum here on Friday, August the most hands of both cowboys and vaqnoros ever seen in the arena. Their feats as 1 1 men ana rinemen are me ever witnessed, and they receive tb plaudits of the thousands who see them wherever they go.

PAID $15 FOR HIS FUN. Yonng Man From Sterling Gets In Tronble Here. A Hterllng man who nis to have a penchant for coming to Wichita for an annual tear, paid $ir for the privilege; last evening. He appear" to have forgotten where he had bed mil he hired ft caim an to lake him t) his lodging place he could where It was. ife onh-i.

il remember the cabman or wo an 1 .1 about over town for ai then refused to pay I officer came to argue 1 bill. When nn with him he lour strong came abusive, and It men to put him in th" I Judge Btanb-y thought b- worth considerable to being an anniversary the tire down to Jl.i. rry-up WJJK'n. 1 his ought to man, but this ion be marked HORSE ATE GRAPES. It Had Downed Three Baskets Be fore Discovered.

A horse hitched In front of one of the produce rommlHslon bouses this morning showed that h- had an appetite for grapes. In the wagon In front of the horse were ic.my Ufk'-la of grapes. The horse reached forward, anil before anyone notccd him had eaten three haslets of rrapes. He was going for the fourth oa-ket when the owner saw him and him away from the fruit. BIG CROPS EVERYWHERE.

Webb Walden of El Reno, Discusses Oklahoma Crops. Webb Wnldren of I I It no wax In the city today on busines "Mr. fine of tho best know i -n I Wablrcn li estate m'-n tlmt whil. In Canadian county, the wheat crop was bat was cx- bave turned pectid, the other out better than was i' ipat 1- CASE CONTINUED. Oscar Shnlt and Gro.

Broomfield to Be Tried Sept. 22. The case nf Oscar fvhultz and George BroorTifleld who w-eri charged with stealing chickens from Josephine Oaf-si wan called In the city court this mornlngnnd wag continued until September 32. Postponed to Novemher. Guthrie, 6.

Aug. 20. It ha bwn jcH1 to poKtpon- th" September torm of the crimlnnl rourt until No-vomb-r. Juris; Burvfil "Rill TtH-umseh in Kt-ptf-inbr-r, where there are twelve murdur cjtrs on the docket. CENTRAL COAL COKE GO.

people, and from the nlainlv we are offer- this weelc marked at half prices, he queried. "I have no use for an attorney. I have made the plea of guilty and I am not guilty, but what am I to do? I am getting the worst of it In both this and the police court, but they will never take me to Lansing. A lawyer oould do nothing for me." Then he quit talking because some on3 entered the room, and at once commenced to pace the floor. He did not say why he entered the United Sash and Door building and refused to answer when asked concerning the burglary.

He was sent to the ra-form school when a boy, bo tho officers sav. but has been doing well since ms returned from the sonnoi. The officers fear that he will attempt suicide and a close watch will be kept upon him until after his case comes uy In the district court. BLUE AND BROWS. They Will Be Popular Colors This Fall and Winter.

In response to an inquiry regardins aulubm clothes, an authority remark ed: "Don't get any yet." This advice is quite applicable to Wichita women who, owing to the warm climate do not find it necessary to provide their fall garments as early as though they lived in a cooler country. In fact through September the sum mer shirt waists and skirts may be worn almost without exception. Even the thin summer dresses with the addition of the popular short black silk Jacket, or with the chiffon or feather boas so much used in the spring, can be made to do duty still. The fall boas show greater variety in color than in the spring; they may either match the costume or be in a beautiful contrast with it, for instance a blue suit with a tan feather boa is a charming combination. For fall suits, blues and browns bid fair to be the popular shades.

Cray is apt to be too cool looking, while green Is a summer col rather than a winter one. Of course there are all the blue and brown shades to choose from, while a black suit is always appropriate. Rough cloth will be seen more than smooth and considerable skirt trimming will be used. For a strcpt suit it is advised that the trimming be put on lengthwise, except in tho case of a very tall woman. The broad shoulder effects will be carried out in the autumn styles while the sleeves will for the most part remain tho same, tho greater part Of the fullnesH being below the elbow.

A word about the shirtwaist. This garment of nil garments depends ui'n its fit for Its style. To hear a group of women discussing shirtwaists is Very entertaining. One woman makes all he own waists. Now, home-made bread is best, but home-made shirtwaists are not.

Of course, occasionally a woman has gift for this work, tut as a rule, the sleeves and shouldeis of the home-made shirtwaist leave too much to be desired. The Same may be said concerning the shirtwaists made for 75 cents by some sewing woman with cheap prices. The medium high priced ready-made shirtwaist is belter, but best of all Is a few shirtwaists made by a good dressmaker. These by means of different collars, may be piven considerable variety. An idea that is gaining ground among many women this fall.

Is to choose one color rnd have all the fall garments made of that hue. One Wichita girl has plan ned a charming wardrobe In blue. She will have a dark blue tailor suit with two skirts, one for wot weather wear. Several shirtwaists of different shades of blue. Including a handsome waist of light blue silk will go with this suit.

Another more elaborate waist for evening will be worn with a skirt of opn blue goods, made over turquoise silk. An evening dress of pale blue, a house dress and several pretty tea Jackets are among this girl's plans. Women are more and more studying the style of dress adapted to their personal appearance and it would Beem that the keynote of dress will be individuality. Woman is getting too wise to adopt an unbecoming style merely because it Is fashionable. The well dtfssed woman Is she who chooses her clothes to accentuate her good points and to conceal her bad ones WORK ON THE ORIENT.

Track la Belnu Laid Northeaat of Harper. Work on track laying and grading for the Ori'nt railroad Is progressing rapidly end It will not ba long before tho track will completed into Vlchita. F. Reese this morning received a litter from J. H.

Reddy, one of the engineers In charge of th construction work. He explained In his letter about work en the road. A large force of men undr Mr. Redely is now working on the roadbd five and one-half miles northeast of Harper in the direction of Wichita. In his letter Mr.

Reddy asked Mr. Reese to secure a large number of good horses for work on the road. FUNERAL THIS EVENING. Rodolph Matthetn Will Be Laid to Rett ThU Afternoon. The funeral of Rodolph Matthews wll take Disco at th9 home.

W5 North Mrk streef this afternoon at 6:, la charge of Rev. Vail. assintM by Rev. J. Ritchar.

music will consist of male O'jaruften by Dion Hull. T. B. Cushman. H.

O. McC'ung and Frit Hutunann. The pail beirare ftre E1. Beelover, John Paiktnjon, Howard Bchroeder and Orlo iohemeth Successors to Kansas 'Phone 301-2. Hats Hats Hats Hats Body 112 E.

Douelas Our Wagons Ready at a moments notice to fill your bins with your winter supply of Coal. Our bins are rilled with the most select Cottl that can be mined. Now is the time to buy, you can save money by laying In your supply now. Phone 'us and we will call and give you figures. Texas Coal Co.

310 East Douglas Arenne. to lay In your winter supply of coal is right now and not after.the first cold snap. It is likely to be to your interest to buy now for the price may go up this winter, it generally does. We have a big supply of the best grade on hand and are ready to fill your bins at any time. If you wait until the rush the first cold snap will bring it may cause delay in delivering.

0 0 the way of builders supplies 112 S. Market. ars a 1 'ii sf ii tmmmmmmmrm The Best Time THREATENS TO nwr CLARK SAYS HE WILL NEVER GO TO LANSING. PLEADS GUILTY TO LARCENY ACCUSED OF ROBBING SASH DOOR COMPANY'S SAFE. He Told Judge Walker and a Reporter, That He Will Cut His Throat Rather Than Go to Penitentiary.

Unless the officers at the county Jail are very cautious and they -will be there will be a suicide in the Jail before the next crowd of prisoners ore taken to the state penitentiary. The prisonnr who threatens to commit suicide is Bert Clark, the young man who aa arrested anl pleaded guilty to taking $au from the cafe of the United Door and Sash company on the night of August 1. Yesterday afternoon Clark was brought before Judge talker in tho city court and made the plea of guiliy when the charge of burglary and larceny, which was made against him, was read. Clark Is a dark-faced, slender man about years old and is very nervous. Wlin Tom Vosa, the assistant city marshal, hrniio-ht t.iark before the Judge, Clark n.t stand or sit still while tho charge was being read.

lie got out of his chair and walked around the room. There wore but five persons in the court room when Clark was brought in and tiny watched his actions with Interest. When the Judge asked Clark if he was guilty Clurk said ho was guilty, and then said he was not. Several questions worn asked him by Judge Walker, and Clam answered them in a low mumble. He had no attorney, and the judge could get bat verv little from him.

fit (fill vou this. Judge." said Oar r.s ho moved around the table. "Ymj'U never send me to Lansing. I'll cut my throat before I wll! so there. "You should not talk that wav, younir mnn iinld the Judge.

"You have not been smi. to Lansing, find I do not know that you will be. I will bind you over f. th district court under $.7) bonds." "I can't give the bond," said Claiv, 1 will go to Jail." Tom took Clark into the marshal's office whilo til vat.ors were being ma da mit Wl.il.-- In the alone ivli.mi Clark did not know, he i 1 do not know who you are, but I will von fids: Thev will never take me HIT A SOLDIER The Experience One of Our Men. The who fouglit during th- rebell.on wer.t home a-s a ruie in er ty ba 1 shape, by i.l -and the of which left iti mark r.

r.d i proper quai'l'tii of coffe" in tic wreck of mu iny a stomacn. mt- rill -tutchl -hl cj -r --on of Heading, teils re. "I an old soldier who served all through th war of the rebellion and my coffee drinking commenced when I enlist I drunk it thrse times a day and at the close of the war returntJ home almost a wreck. "For yean I iiad dyspepsia of the worst kind and could not drink anything but warm water or warm milk, nor eat enough hardly keep a man alive. After suffering this way for years, and half living, I wvs told by a fi-ienJ of your Postum Coffee.

"At first I refused to even try it for I ttvr.ight it meant more Buffering for me. but at last I consented and it 3M taste mighty good, for I was a divar lover of coffee. "I waited fo the distress in my ptom-ach that always had come with common coffee, but it never came. I drank it ct first very carefully artj then got recklefs and wanted it every meal and for over Ave yt-ars now have been drlnki lg- I have no iya-pep'i now, no trouble about eating anything. i.Iy weight, when I tygna Pituir Cereal Food Coffee, was 123 pounds.

I am now 62 years old anl weigh abo'lt 160 pounds and am solid as a rock ar.i able to do a day's work vtth any of the boya. Now I do not c'aim that Postum Cereal Is a mod-cine it 'n my own rase it is both victuals end drink. I think that when Postum is properly made It is tax abea oi KILL HIMSELF to the Now. you Just re-m. what 1 say: I don't go to the pooiter.Tlar'." Why n't you yet an attorney?" was "What good would an attorney 11 If yon need anything in don't forget us.

The Jackson-Walker Coal Matr'l Co. Phone 10. Doll All LOOK ALIKE To us. Paints, Glass, Varnishes and Brushes sold Retail at Wholesale Prices for CASH at J. il.

BISHOP, 205 TJorth XVTain The Beacon will be delivered to you for ioc a week.