The Beloit Daily Call from Beloit, Kansas • Page 8

G. R. Howard, D. J. Bussell and (From Tuesday's Dally) Mrs.

A. E. Hughes arrived home last News and Comments Arrival Departure (From Wednesday's Dally) The local wheat market dropped to 60 cents today. We are sorry to report Mrs. E.

F. Jones as being on the sick list. Roscoe Laff Is assisting In the of flee of the H. F. Shurts produce house Robert T.

McCluggage is In Beloit visiting friends. He came down Saturday evening from a visit In Jewell City and Mankato. Mr. McCluggage taught history In the Beloit High school in 1912-13. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Nixon of near Jewell City attended the Chautauqua yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Cavender of Glen Elder were out of town attendants at the Chautauqua yesterday. Miss Marjorie Petro arrived in Be Mrs. C. V.

McVey returned to her home in Osborne this morning, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Doane. William Reynolds left this morning for his home in Klrwln, after a visit here with Fred Agard and family. A.

It. Sweet returned to his home Cawker City this morning. He has been here visiting relatives and attending Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Williams of south Glen Elder were In Beloit last evening attending Chautauqua. J. W. Robinson and II. H.

Vanam- Philip Louthan went up to the Lincoln park Chautauqua yesterday. They made the trip In G. R. Howard's Ford. Mrs.

Belle Burkhead and son, "Whltio" Burkhead, Link Underhill and Mr. and Mrs. E. Chllders drove up Lincoln park yesterday In Mrs. Burkhead's Bulck to take in the Chautauqua.

(From Wednesday's Daily) Miss Nettle Hendrlckson of Manhat tan arrived In Beloit last evening to a guest of Miss Florence Miller for few days. Master Raymond Brenner of Man- hattan arrived In Beloit last evening visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Hoff, for several days. Mrs. George B. Wilson arrived home last evening from a visit of several days with friends In Bennington. Miss Fayo Vaughn of Emporia arrived in Beloit last evening to visit her uncle, C.

L. Kagey, and her large number of frlendB In this city for several days. Mrs. John Smith returned last evening from a visit in Delphos. MIbs Birdie Johnson of Glasco ar rived in Beloit last evening to visit Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Johnson for a few I days. Lem Farrar went up to Glen Elder last evening to visit relatives.

Mrs. W. R. Livingston and Mrs. E.

Sweet went up to Lincoln park last evening to take in the Chautauqua. Mrs. D. M. Porter and her niece, Miss Lillian Busby of Clearfield, who has been here visiting with Mrs.

Porter for a few weeks, attended the Lincoln park Chautauqua today. MIsb Aileen Doyle went up to Ca'v- ker City this morning to attend the Lincoln park Chautauqua. Miss Ida Lowry returned to Stock ton this morning, where she is holding down a position as compositor on the Stockton Record, after a brief visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Lowry. Mrs. R. C.

Wrench and daughter, Miss Josephine, went down to Scotl3-ville this morning to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Young left this morning for his home in Highland, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Kaull for several days. Rev. T.

M. Johnson and son, LeRoy, were attendants at the Lincoln park Chautauqua today. I. W. Gaylord and N.

L. Wilson made business trip to Stockton, Norton and Quinter today. T. J. Coughenour went up to Mau-kato this morning on business.

R. J. Dougherty left this morning for Kansas City, where he is called by the severe illness of Miss Hilda Dougherty, his brother, Robert Dougherty's, daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

M. M. Riggin departed this morning for a visit in Greeley, with their daughter, Mrs. T. J.

Raplee. D. W. McMillan, who is here from Idaho visiting his large number of rel atives and friends, went out to Quinter tliis morning on business. C.

W. Benham has returned home from Salesville, where he had been visiting for the past seve.al weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bickle made a business trip to Simpson and Glasco today.

Mrs. II. J. Caron left this morning for the markets in KansaB City and Chicago to buy the stock of ladies' furnishings for the store which she and her husband will open about Sep tember 1 in the old Cross Co. stand on North Mill street.

W. J. Sudor, editor of the Simpson News, was in Beloit this morning. Harry Domoney of Downs was in Beloit yesterday on business. L.

L. Bulthaupt of the High Prairie neighborhood was transacting business in Beloit today. A. H. Gurley of Barnard was a pleasant caller at this office while in Beloit this morning.

W. P. Woody was down from Caw ker City this afternoon. Dr. G.

F. Abrahams was down from Waconda Springs this afternoon. Forrest Belknup returned home last evening from Dodge City, where he has been since Sunday on a business trip. Sig Blumenfeld will leave In the morning for Chicago on one of his regular trips to buy a fall stock of goods. John Staley was transacting business In Concordia yesterday.

Cliapel-Partrlilge. (From Wednesdays Daflyi This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Mrs. Mary H. Cooper, probate Judge, performed the ceremony which united in marriage two well known Beloit young people. The contracting parties were Gladys Chapel and George Harvey Partridge.

The bride 1b a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapel of West Third street and the groom Is one of the efficient telephone linemen in this city.

They will make their home on North Mill street in the house recently vacated by the C. Parrish family. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge have many friends in and around Belglt, who will be pleased to join in with The Dally Call In wishing them a long and happy wedded life.

Probate Judge Slurried Them. (From Tuesday's Daily) Probate Judge Mary H. Cooper per formed the ceremony at her office in the court house this afternoon at 2 o'clock which united in the holy bonds of matrimony John M. Smith and Emma Shaffer. Both gave their evening from a several dayB' visit In Lincoln park.

Miss Alice Porter arrived home last evening from Great Bend. She had been there attending an Epworth league convention. Miss Maude Stallgreen arrived In Beloit last evening to visit J. T. Tate and family and other relatives for some time.

Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson and family arrived home last evening from Council Grove, where Mr.

oJhnson has been assisting in the holding of a a series of revival services. I Everett Weber arrived home last evening from a visit in Denver. The Misses Lydla and Alice Slmp-Bon and Lavergne Kenyon left this morning for a visit In Bogue, with friends. Miss Veva Leonard of Powhattan, arrived in Beloit last evening to visit Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Stilley and other relatives for several days. Frank Simpson was a Scottsville passenger this morning. H.

W. Hauser left this morning for his home In Lenora, after a visit here ith friends. Mrs. F. L.

Pittaway left this morn- for her new home in Jewell City. Mrs. M. L. Smith departed this morning for a visit In Lenora with relatives.

C. M. Iligley, L. L. Alrich and W.

P. Woody of Cawker City were In Beloit ast night to attend the funeral of their old friend, the late Capt. W. H. Mitchell.

Miss Lula Carden left this morning for her home in Gaylord, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Auld ridge.

Mrs. W. J. Balderston left this morning for her home In Stockton. She has been here visiting Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Jacobs for several days. Miss Lala Magaw of Downs, who has been here visiting Miss Esther Barger for several days, went down to Simpson this morning to visit with friends.

Mrs. William Bland was a Simpson passenger this morning. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Conley went down to Salina this morning to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Hallie Gasklll wont down to Topeka this morning to visit friends for several days. Mrs.

F. H. Green of Buffalo, N. who has been here visiting Mrs. Roy Parrish for several days, left this morning on her return trip home.

Mrs. Roy Parrish and daughter, MIbs Vola, accompanied her as far as Salina, Mrs. Joe Wear went down to Min neapolis this morning to visit friends. Miss Carrie Ruffner left this morn ing for a brief visit in Kansas City. Miss Lewin Lliybelle left this morn ing for her home in Lindsborg, Kas.

after a brief visit here with Miss Car rie Ruffner. Mrs. C. O. Balrd and two daughters, Verla and Nellie, left this morning for a visit In Wakefield Ira Tice went down to Minneapolis this morning on business.

Rev. F. L. Benedict and son, Paul, left this morning for Yonkers, N. to spend a few weeks visiting in Mr.

Benedict's old home town. Walter James and Joe Macdonald left this morning for Sioux City. Sheriff Dan Michael left this morn ing for Topeka. He took Albert Hilli-goss down to place him in the state hospital for insane. George Bardrick went down to Min neapolis this morning to spend the day.

Mrs. A. M. Stevenson left this morn ing for her home in Mayfield, after visiting here with her parents. Rev.

and Mrs. J. P. Finney, during Chautauqua. C.

A. Duvall of Simpson was visit ing with Beloit friends over night. Mrs. H. J.

Caron expects to leave tomorrow to spend a few weeks on the markets of Kansas City and Chicago, laying in a supply of stock for the women's furnishing store which she and her husband will open here about September 1. Fred Beeler was over from Jewell county yesterday. Irve Moore, a former blacksmith in the city of Beloit, but now on the road for a wholesale Iron company, was visiting with Beloit friends last night. George A. Montgomery of Mankato was In Beloit yesterday on business.

Mrs. Mae Heaton of Kansas City Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams at their home on North Camp bell street. Miss Mamie Conlin left this morning for her home in Pittsburgh, Pa.

She has been here for the last four weeks visiting Mrs. C. A. Dickie and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Williams. Dr. G. F. Abrahams, the affable pro prietor of the Waconda Springs Sani tarium, made his friends at The Daily Call office a pleasant visit while In Beloit yesterday, and informed us that he has installed a new bathing pa vilion, so that those desiring ocean water baths can get them here at home without the expense of a trip to the coast.

II. Horneman arrived home last night from Des Moines, where he was called by the death of a brother, He also visited his daughter. Miss Mary Horneman, In Chicago and visited other friends while gone. Mr. and Mrs.

T. F. Auldridge left this morning for Calhan, to visit for a week, when they will extend their visit to other points In the state of Colorado. Welton Knarr and Guy Mehl motored to the Lincoln park Chautauqua last evening to Visit friends. to be to (Prom Friday's DbIIjt) Mrs.

Martha Swart left this morning for her home in Tcscott, after a brief visit here with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Miller. Edwin Mitchell Is here from KanBas City visiting at the home of his grand father, Cnpt.

W. II. Mitchell, on North Lincoln avenue. Fred Beeler was over from Jewell county last night taking in the at- tractions at Beloit's Chautauqua. Miss Anna Finlev of Cawker Cltv is visiting in Beloit at the home of Capt.

and Mrs. O. P. Crowell while attending Chautauqua. The Misses Esther and Ruth Valletta of Glen Elder were in Beloit yesterday.

The Misses Jennie Dougherty and Bessie Snyder of Logan were among Beloit's visitors yesterday. Miss Lena Hoffman of Kansas City arrived in Beloit last evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman. Mrs. Anson S.

Cooke and daughter, Miss Esther, arrived in Beloit last evening from Topeka to visit their large number of relatives in and around Beloit for a few weeks. Ed M. Seibert of Pekin, 111., arrived in Beloit last evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Ireland for several days. Mr. Seibert is a brother of Mrs. Ireland.

Miss Dorothy Johnson returned home last evening from Emporia, where she has been attending school since the Beloit High school closed for vacation last May. Mrs. D. A. Knox left this morning for day Center.

Miss Florence Johnson came up from Simpson last evening to visit friends and to attend Chautauqua. W. J. Keys arrived home last even ing from New York city, where he had been buying a fall stock of goods for the Keys Clothing Co. Frank Wolf returned home last evening from a business trip to Luray, Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wood left this morning on a business trip to Colby, Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Auldridge of Glen Elder were numbered among the numerous Beloit visitors at the Chautauqua yesterday. Miss Pearl Nolan of Scottsville was In Beloit last evening attending the Chautauqua. E.

E. Booker and family of Bloom-field township were numbered among those who attended the Chautauqua last evening. Mrs. C. Kimbrough and two sons, Clayton and Basel, and Mrs.

C. Apple-ton of Palmer, arrived in Beloit last evening to be guests at the C. E. Brown home on West Third street for several days. Dr.

M. R. Spessard made a business trip to Jewell City today. Mrs. J.

P. Wolf left this morning for her home in Glen Elder, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Brigliam. Miss Jean Nixon left this morning for her home in Jewell City. She has been the guest of Miss Florence Ma Call of this city for several days while attending Chautauqua. Miss Ida Lowry left this morning for Stockton, where she is going to help out for a short time as a compositor on the Stockton Record. Ed Miner went down to Salina this morning on business.

Mrs. Jim Gentry returned to her home in Ashervllie this morning. She has been here attending the Chautau qua for a few days. Mrs. Otis Frankforther returned to her home in Glasco this morning, after a visit here at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. A. Z. Seager. Mrs.

L. F. Leuthen.left this morning for her home in Wamego. Miss Veda Hall of Wamego, who has been here for a short time, left tills morning for that place with Mrs. Louthen.

Mrs. T. C. Hart returned to her home in Randall this morning, after a visit here with relatives while attending the Chautauqua. I.

C. Daniels is here from Concordia visiting his son, Dr. E. N. Daniels, and family and the Chautauqua.

M. Ringer was up from Lulu town ship this afternoon. Fred A. Abbey of Concordia was transacting business in Beloit yester day. Ed Webster was over from Lincoln county today.

(From Saturday's Dally) Miss Georgia Sloan arrived home last evening from Manhattan, where she has been attending the Kansas State Agricultural college. Miss Irma Parrish returned last evening from a visit In Simpson. F. H. Webber and family of the Victor neighborhood were in Beloit yesterday attending the Chautauqua.

Mrs. Jeff Hull arrived home last evening from Selden, where she has been visiting the Will Tolley fam ily for several days. Miss Mabel Tol ley accompanied her home for a brief visit. Clomer Vandenbark of Jamestown was In Beloit yesterday attending the Chautauqua and visiting with friends. M.

J. Farrar of the Victor neighbor hood was numbered among the num erous out of town people who were at tending the Chautauqua yesterday, Miss Emma Johnson of Simpson was In Beloit yesterday attending Chautauqua. Mrs. Sam Magaw returned to her home in Downs this morning, after visit here with, relatives. in of I a (From Tuesday's Dally) Harry Kendig of Osborne is the new barber at the Bonnifield Bhop on Court street.

Harry Larreau of North Walnut street became a new subscriber to The Daily Call today. The maximum temperature yesterday, according to Frank Slack's report, was 95 degrees. The scores of this morning's golf games were: F. B. Klncald, 46; D.

L. Carney, 48 G. D. Plckler, 48; G. E.

vt c'n Mr. and Mrs. Otis Laffer and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cluster of Jewell City motored over to Beloit last evening to spcn(J the evenIng.

The senior editor of this paper voted mostly for men living In Western Kansas today, on the principle that they need the money worst. People were more concerned about seeking the shade today than they were about seeking to further the aspirations of political candidates. Mrs. F. M.

Buck and granddaughter, Miss Mattie Buck, of Lawrence town ship, went to Beloit on Saturday for a ten days' visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Beard. Osborne Daily News Roy Briney, the well known clerk at the Mahaffa store, is taking a vacation from his duties there and will put in the next few weeks plowing some wheat land on which he will put out a crop this fall The body of Miss Sadie Kelly was brought hero this morning to the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Kellog, and the funeral services were held this nfternoon at 3 o'clock, with burial in Pleasant Hill cemetery. Concordia Blade.

Harry Cliff is holding down the job of bill clerk at the Missouri Pacific freight house. He will hold it down until Evert Hull, Wells Fargo expressman at that station, who recently received notice that he was In line for promotion, is transferred, at which time Harry will quit the bill clerk job and take up the express Job. Secretary Daniels has signed the contract plans for three new battle ships authorized by congress this year. These ships, to be named the Cali fornia, Mississippi and Idaho, will be the largest battleships as yet designed for the United States navy, and their cost, exclusive of armor and arma ment, has been limited to $7,800,000 each. Only 971 candidates are on the bal lot of the primary election in Okla noma today.

Of that number 479 are Democrats, 251 Republicans, 94 Pro gressives, 154 Socialists, 8 Prohibition ista and 5 Independents. A complete set of state officers, a United State; senator, eight congressmen, half of the state senate and. a complete house of representatives are to be elected this year. Five per cent increases in freight rates between Buffalo and Pittsburgh and the Mississippi river are granted by the Interstate commerce commis sion in a decision in 'the eastern ad vance rate case made pubic Saturday night. All increases east of Pittsburgh and Buffalo are denied.

Increases are granted on lake and rati rates. All class rates within the Central Freight ssociatton territory were adv ir.ee 5 per cent. Corn between Blue Rapids and Be loit, a distance of about 90 miles gone, and rain won't help it, according to a well known Central Branch train man. That is his Judgment, viewing from the train, and based upon what he has heard. A few miles to the south of tlte Central Branch tiie coun try has had more rain and there are still prospects.

West of Beloit and east of Frankfort corn is in good con dltion. Atchison Globe. While the primary election law has its good features, it seems as though the good points were to be put into the minority by a lack of Interest being taken In the event. In this city for instance, there was not enoug; people registered their vote today to make a decent caucus in the various precincts. Many of the candidates tliemselvea did not vote, with some of them out of the county and others not taking enough interest to cast their ballots.

Until there is some new pro vision made to the law as It Is at present, the desired effect cannot be obtained, but at the same time the coat is tremendous and the 80,000 or more ballots printed for the election ro not of any very great value, except to the printers. The Lawrence university weather report for July makes that month de part from the usual order of things in two respects from the corresponding months of the past 46 years. The number of days in the month with temperature of 90 degrees, which are characterized as hot days, was 17, which is ten more than the average, This number was exceeded in previous Julys only twice, in 1901 with 31 hot davs and 1913 with 20. However, the powers that be held the mean temper ature down to 79.5 degrees, which is only 1.4 degrees above the July aver age. Incidentally it may be said that while the summer of 1913 and of 1914 as far as it has gone seem to have been attended by an excessive amount of heat and drouth, they compare very favorably with the summer of 1901.

In that year the maximum temperature for the month of July was 108 degrees, the minimum 64 degrees and the mean 86.22, as against a maximum of 103 for 1913 and 102 for the July Just eone. Can anybody remember the July of 1901, with its 31 days of tern peraturs above 90 degrees? for a few days. There were 152 Republican, 126 Democratic and 46 Progressive votes cast in Beloit city at yesterday's election. Walter Ingram has signed a contract to teach the school In district o. 90 the coming term at a salary of $60 per month.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walter and children will leave In the morning in his Bulck automobile for a visit in Western Kansas. Frank Simpson, a well known pop corn and lemonade dealer, Bet up his wagon on the corner of Court and Mill streets this forenoon. The women did not take any inter est In the election yesterday because there was nothing in the election that was of any interest to them.

Cisterns cleaned with suction clean er or by removing water. I also am prepared to dig cisterns or do any kind of digging in town or country. Fred Clark, phone 5172. It cost the taxpayers of Mitchell county in the neighborhood of about 2 for every vote that was cast In the county yesterday. In some townships the few votes that were recorded were done so at the rate of about $5 per vote.

In war strenth the number of men in the armies of the great European powers, in proportion to their popula tion, according to the latest figures, is as follows: Germany, 1 man in 12.1S of population; Austria, 1 in 25.67; Italy, 1 in 29.36; United Kingdom, 1 in 62.15; France, 1 in 9.09; Russia, 1 in 31.10. Not as many votes were cast In Be loit yesterday as there were two years ago, when the women did not assist in swelling the total. The number of people that took interest enough in the election to go to the polls and record their votes did not reach 25 per cent of the voting population of the county. If yesterday's election had been held in Colorado Springs, more Beloit people would have probably voted there than did in some of the wards of Beloit. You can't arouse any po litical activity in town or country with tiie thermometer above 90 de grees in the shade and a large portion of the population dodging the heat in tiie summer resorts.

Over 1,050 ballots were sent out to one township yesterday and ten of them were voted. In case there was any danger of the Bupply becoming exhausted, the same number as were sent out were kept as a reserve at the court house. The primary election law seems to be a good medium for wasting paper and for the distribution of a little easy money. Local war story A colored man employed at the Washer elevator is much interested in the war news. "How far do those big cannons shoot?" he asked of Will Washer.

Mr. Washer replied that many of them could shoot more than 25 miles. "If what you say is true," said the colored man, after engaging in deep thought, "a poor, ignorant nigger could start out In the morning, run all day and then get shot at night." Atchison Globe. Write your own moral from this paragraph from the Iola Register: The first year Coca Cola was placed on the market less than 1,000 gallons ere sold. In 1913, 27 years later, the product was 6,750,000 gallons, and the men who own it admit that advertising did it.

They admit also that, in spite of its enormous popularity, It can only be kept on the market by continuous advertising, and so they appropriate $1,000,000 a year for that purpose. Fewer people voted yesterday at the primary election than even the man most opposed to the law and inclined to belittle it anticipated. If it had been held at any other time of the year than it was, it would have been justly regarded as a frost. The paucity of votes cast only goes to prove that people In general take little interest in the selection of their public officials and leave them to be nominated by the same men who were ever in the forefront of the battle under the old convention system. President Wilson is seriously considering the advisability of issuing an executive order changng the name of Culebra cut, Panama, to Gaillard cut, In honor of the late Lieutenant Colonel D.

D. Gaillard, who had charge of the engineering work in digging the cut, admittedly tlte greatest single feat in connection with the construction of the Panama canal. It is stated that there Is precedent for Buch an order and the corps of engineers of the United States army are heartily in favor of thus honoring a very distinguished colleague. Unlawful to Kill Doves. Hunters are not allowed to kill turtle doves.

Attorney General John Dawson has sent out this word to the county attorneys of the state. It was believed that the juggling of the law and the section which read "not to exceed 2Q doves may be killed in one day" gave the hunters a loophole through which they could lawfully kill the birds4ln season. The attorney general declares that these words are superfluous and that every killed dove Is a violation of the law. The laws of 1911 repealed the former statute allowing the birds to be hunted from August 15 to September 15 of each year, loit on Saturday evening to visit at the W. R.

Simpson and O. G. White omes for several days. Miss Nellie Good returned to her home In Cawker City on Snturday evening. Miss Elsie Shamburg of Scottsville was in Beloit yesterday attending the Chautauqua.

Miss Blanche Fueser of Downs was guest of Miss Thressa Bollman of this city yesterday. Miss Fueser will be remembered in Beloit as a very quiet young lady who made this city her home a few years ago while en gaged as a compositor in this office. Miss Luella Hill left this morning for her home in Washington, after a brief visit here at the J. O. Hill and J.

L. Schaffer homes. L. O. Goble went down to Concordia this morning on business.

II. C. Nelson attended the Lincoln park Chautauqua today. 0. L.

Summers left this morning for Blue Rapids, Kas. The Misses Hermlone and Lila Doyle went up to Lincoln park this morning to attend Chautauqua, Miss Henrietta Voeh departed this morning for her home in Big Bend, after a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con Wilson. Miss Esther Mann of Jamestown, who had been here visiting friends and attending Chautauqua, went up to Cawker City on Saturday evening to be a guest of Miss Nellie Good.

B. H. Blass left this morning on a business trip to Lenora. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Allison of Alexandria, who have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Logan and other relatives for several days, left this morning for a visit in Fort Worth, after which they leave tor their home.

The Misses Edna and Mary Riggin left this morning for their home in Kansas City, after a brief visit here with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rlggin.

F. L. Pittaway was In Beloit yester day, enroute to hla future home in Jewell City from Alton. Victor Green of Mankato was in Be loit yesterday attending Chautauqua. Mrs.

R. E. Martin left this morning on a business trip to Lenora, Kas. William R. Vickers and mother, Mrs.

Vickers, arrived home Saturday even ing from Kansas City. Mrs. W. H. Knarr went up to Cawker City this morning to visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. W. McClung drove over from Jewell City yesterday by auto to visit their Beloit relatives, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Carter were up from the Asherville neighborhood yesterday. Harry Weldin arrived home on Saturday afternoon on his motorcycle from a week's visit at Council Grove and at Topeka. He found the road in good shape for traveling and says that east of Clay Center there will be con slderable corn this year, but from Clay Center on west there is nothing doing in that line. Mrs. Weldin and children, who had been with Mr.

Wel din on the visit, arrived home by train. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Braddy left yesterday for Denver, and will spend a few weeks taking In the sights of the Colorado capital and of other cities in that vicinity. Rev. R. W. Simpson of Scott, Kas is a guest of Dr.

and Mrs. 11. E. Eus tace of this city. P.

B. Speelman went down to Glasco this morning. MIsb Wilma and Ira Hanks left this morning for a visit in Lawrence. Paul Workman was In Beloit this morning, enroute to Simpson, where he is holding down a job on the night shift at the mill. Mrs.

T. M. Porter of Independence, arrived In Beloit last Saturday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Divel, for several days, Dr.

David Kagey of Glasco visited In Beloit last night at the home of Ills brother, C. L. Kagey. Harry Qoudy and Carlton Libby of Glen Elder were among Beloit's Sun day visitors. Editor W.

J. Studer of the Simpson News was a pleasant visiter at The Dally Call office yesterday while town visiting with friends. Mr. Studer tells us that there is every indication of a rattling good time for all who visit the town of Simpson on the dateB of August 27, 28 and 29 and that Simp son will do its full share to see that none of the visitors are disappointed. Charles Gentry of Simpson was Beloit visitor yesterday.

I. O. Sewell and family from Simp son drove their car up to Beloit yes terday for the purpose of taking 1: the closing day of Chautauqua. D. A.

Seaman arrived home last Saturday svening from a brief visit In KanBas City. A. E. Wilcox spent Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Crowell, and family at their home in Stockton Howard and the Misses Henrietta and Helen Pittaway returned last Saturday evening from a visit in Asherville.

L. Fowler of Kansas City arrived in Beloit on Saturday evening, being called here by the death of the late W. Mitchell. bur8 aived home this morning from business trip to Kansas City. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Wilcox and son, Roy, of Pecos, arrived in Beloit last evening to visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil liamson and Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Seaman for a few weeks. Mrs. Marian Crawford will leave this evening for her home In Kansas City, after a week's visit here at the home 6f Mr.

and Mrs. George Wil liamson. Mrs. A. B.

Whalen returned to her home In SimpBon this morning. She has been here visiting her brother, J. R. Huffman. Mrs.

George Rowe went down to Glasco this morning to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Simpson left this morning for a visit In Topeka with relatives. Mrs. Emma S. Marshall left this morning on a business trip to Topeka Mrs. J.

W. Nelson returned to Glasco this morning. She has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Barnett, and husband. Mrs.

Carl Tldrick left this morning for a visit in Osage City, with relatives. C. O. Smith, the popular assistant manager at the Avenue House, left this morning for a visit in Denver. Y.

Y. Young returned to his home in Junction City this morning, after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D.

Young, while attending the Chautauqua. Henry E. Kendall left this morning for his home in Trinidad, after visit here with his father, brothers nd a large number of friends. C. W.

Farrow and family returned this morning from Jewell county, where they had been all the week visiting friends and relatives. F. W. Paulsen of the Valley mill was transacting business in ueion yesterday. Mrs.

George Reiter and son, Bob, ar rived home last night from a visit of several weeks in Jewell county. James M. Green was up from the Scottsville neighborhood yesterday. Frank Hiner and family were up from the Scottsville country yester day. Rev.

G. F. Armington left this morn ing for his home in Clay Center. He has been here viBiting his old friends for the last few days. Rev.

William Little and little son, Jewell, left last evening for their home In St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Little will remain here and visit until to morrow night, when she will leave on the late train for home. Miss Henrietta Veeh of Big Bend is visiting in Beloit at the C.

L. Wilson home. (Trora Monday's Daily) Donald Blair and Walter Ingram drove up to Mankato yesterday in the Blair car to visit friends. Clyde Sams and S. G.

Jennings drove up from Simpson yesterday in Ford to take in the Chautauqua. Welton Knarr motored to Lincoln park yesterday to attend Chautauqua. William Krenkle of Simpson was a Sunday visitor to Beloit. Lawrence Booth went out to Lenora this morning. F.

D. Wilcox of Eldorado, ar rived in Beloit on Saturday evening to be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Williamson. Mr. Wilcox is Mrs. Williamson's father. Miss Lottie Calder returned to her home in Glen Elder last evening, after a brief viBit here at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Milt Priddy for several days. Sam Haydcn left yesterday for Chi cago and New York city to spend a few days on the city market. C. B.

Gillispie of Jamestown attend ed the closing sessions of Chautauqua here yesterday. Mrs. E. E. Mitchell of Kansas City, Mrs.

W. B. Lardner of Auburn, and Mrs. Kathleen Hoernlg of Kansas City arrived in Beloit last night, being called by the death of the late Capt. W.

H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Con cordia visited in Beloit yesterday -A the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, A. Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Rlggin will leave on Wednesday of this week foi Greeley, to visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. T. J. Raplee.

The Rev. G. B. Kinkead, dean of Christ cathedral, Salina, arrived in Beloit last night to officiate at the funeral services over the remains of the late Capt. W.

H. Mitchell. County Commissioner John Engel- bert and wife of Turkey Creek township arrived home on Saturday night from a visit to Colorado Brings and Manltou. C. M.

Jackson of Wichita arrived In Beloit on Saturday night, called here by the illness of his youngest son, Robert Jackson, at the home of Mrs, H. C. Owen. Miss Mary J. Neilson of Mankato was In Beloit' yesterday.

Guy MelU attended the Chautauqua at Lincoln park last evening. Bob Sorgatz wus up from Concordia yesterday visiting with, bis mother. dress as Glen Elder..