The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 3

Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking cream of tartar, phosphate, and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder; I 100 Per Cent Digested Bread made with phosphate powder; I Per Bread made with alum powder I Per Cent. Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone: Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely digestible, while the alum and phosphate powdersSre found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from them. Undigested food is not only wafstad food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments. WAYSroR RUSTLINGS (Too late for last week.) lOQAimws Pay less, dress Tailors R.

H. Lund Is a new, reader of the Old Home Paper. Ed Prasfir orders the Telescope to Ills address at Rydal. J. E.

left Thursday, for Kansas City for a visit with his sou. Miss Lula Keith of Alva, Is a ffueet at the Emimett home. Keith Hunter Sherrard is a new reader G. A. Rucker of Topefca is a reader of Telescope.

aew Mrs. John Andrews of Mundeu, was Bhopping iiere Thursday. Mlse Lissa Myers ot a Belleville visitor last Thursday. Miss Esther Atwood Epent Smndiay, Mies CaUie Stewart at Formoso Carl D. Larson'of Scandi'a is a aew reader of Old Home Paper.

CASTORIA for Infiuiti and Children. Th0 Kind You Have Alwayp Bought Bears the Signature of Dr. J. B. Payne, Dentist, over Republiic Pharmacy, Phone 180.

tf Mr. aind Mrs. Elnier Parley are the parents of a daughter, born Monday, Mir. and Mrs. L.

O. Arnold and son left Saturday for a visit in Kansas City. Mre, Cooper of Oklahoma is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. RandolphKirk, Mrs.

H. H. VanNlatta and little daughter were guestsi at the G. Bachelor home in Cuba, Friday. Frank Wdfbertjr.

back from Junction City where he has been for some weeks. His Oouain phaa. Brooks accompainied him. Mrs. Mea Mrs.

Dyer and Deborah Frame are dellegates to a ml9-7 sionary meeting in Harlan, Kiansae this week. MlsB Mary West accompanied her cousin Miss Jessie McGmire over from Scaodia Tuesday to attend the funeral of their cousin Mrs. Jones, which occured Tuesday fro the Belle vllle U. B. church.

Thos. McGuire who had (also been visiting at the West home, arrived here Monday' ey- oning Nick Langbehn Jj. and family are preparing to occupy the AV. E. Wilbert property west of the Fair on North Commerciale formerly the home of the E.

D.Hall famiiliy. C. Daggett has begun spriing soliciting triips for thie BelJe- viille Creamery and is doing" good work as usual, judging from the way business is incre'asing at 'that in stitution. and Mrs. James McGIashan.H McGowan and wife, Thos.

Hay and son Arthur, W. A. McHenry and wife and Mrs. C. Hay and son Wm.

were called to the home of C. W. Jones-northeiast of town Sunday, by the death of Mrs. Jones which occurred that morning a ten oclook. Chester Hill and family have lately moved ot Belleville tfl live and Mr.

Hill is working for the Belleville Creamery Company. An effort is being made to orgajn ize a Sunday Schooa at the Hill Bchoolhouse east of Belleville and a meeting for this purpose is called at that place next Sunday. It is said a successful school has beeo- helid here in the pdst and there is no reason why it cannot be done If every interested party in the neighborhood will turn out and fake an active part. T. 'P.

and Beeeher and' wife, were up from Wayije Satr. urday on business and attending the Farmers Union meeting. Grace Hill at the annual 'school meeting held last Fcjday voted to a new school house work to be begun at tlie earliest d(ate possible. Mrs. Bessie Nichol arrived inScan- dla Friday morning after some weeks absence at the W.

C. Nichol home in Concordiia wl she h'aa been taking osteopathic ments. She is much Improved and her Uttle daughier accomipan- led They are now at theirhome near Popular Grove. to Neuvlana spen Sundtay at E. O.

Bowmans A barn' dance was given by Chlas Boal Saturday evening on the place recently vacated, by R. Trimble W. Anderson made a trip to Clyde Friday. Ruth Kraiiier visited with the little Byrd girls one d'ay last week. MT.

and Mrs. A. Boal visiited at the Byrd home Sunday. We are glad to see Mfs. Boal able to be out again.

Mr. an4 Mrs. Nels. Anderson spen Sunday at Arthur Brown's. Mrs.

Chas. was called to Topeka Monday morning on account of the' seriousi dllness of her father Z. Will Anderaon.und little son Wesley took Sunday dinner at Geo.M'an- nings. Mrs. P.

H. McNemar spent the first of the week with her daughter Mrs. Tallent, near Agenda. Rydal to Kaiiisias Olty the, first of the week. Mr.

Bushby aiid his ThOB. Weist of Scandia. accompanied the shipment, leaving on Tuesday. Robert McHenry has been chosen foreman of the R. I.

paint crew and has been the past few working along the line. His brother one of his asslstatits. The Common school examination for the common schools will occur on Friday of thisi weeJ P. W. Simmonds, superintendent of the schools at Mankato.

and L. P. Wbarton, superintendent of the schools at Belleville, were in to-wrti aaturday working up a ChautauquM and in two hoiurs time secured backers enough to practically assure this grand -iattraction for Greenleaf. Almost all of the business men. subMLribed and all express- of the annual street fair th'at has been held in Greenleaf Sentinel.

Galuchat 69841 (72175) Imp( Percheroar 18 a very dark trown stallion, seven years old 1950 pounds Low and Heavy set. Thia is to certify that the pedigree o( the Purebred Stallion known as Galucbat 69841 (72t73) owned by Joseph Barnhart; Belleville, Kansas, has been examined and found to be correctly and duly recorded in the Stud Books of the Perch'eron Society of America. His breeding is as follows: Sire Senegal (35472) No. 4588. Dam Javotte No.

(31714). Foaled April 15, 1906. Color, dark brown, star, few white hairs on nose. Said Stallion has been examined and found to at the Kansas-State-Agri- £. H.

WEBSTER, Dean of Agriculture. Galuchat will make the season of 1913 every 3aiy farm of J. W. Barnhant, one and one-half miles south af Belleville Center School house. TERMS: $15 to insure colt to stand and suck.

Mares changing hands or removing from vicinity where bred, the service becomes due and payable at once. Will not second hands. All possible care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. Belleville Center Horse Co. J.

W. Barnkart, Manager Phone 1503 Farmer's Line 607 tlre deelgnated" other years. G. L. Lliel and family moved Into the MsChesiney house near the light plant on Monday where they wlM make their Jionie.

G. T. Gebhardt spent a few days in Manahttan last week having gone there to attend a rural church con- address. Clias. KelJey and family of Belle sightseeing and shoplplng in Topeka last week, returning on Friday.

Hunter Sherrard of Belleville is the new court house janitor, and (assumed his duties last week. M'r. Kneeland who hks just resigned, this position, left Sunday with his wife for Watervllle, their future home. Loran Wtagner, a former well known Republic county and a graduate of the Moody Institute, is now engaged in organiain "Sunday schools" In-different "localities of the county. Dr.

J. Sherrard is builidiing ta new store building in Norway, which we understand he iptends renting tr Bomeo as soon as it is completed Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stuber were in Iowa few days last week attending the golden wedding of the fofmeirs-father, who has reache an advanced age.

Mrs. Silas Van Dusen of Scandi'a, is in such poor health that her physician has advised a change of climate as the only means of benefiting iit. Walter Fetterllng Has accepted a position as night hostler at the U. jroiindJLOuse-i a-P Jo RICHLAND. (Too late ifor last week.) The warm weather makes the wheat look fane.

The farmers around here have done oats. 1 I At the school election here last Frld 'Ay John Kalivoda was elected di rector. Anna Zavodsky was ed tor teacher again, for next year for seven months at $60 a Alfred F. Benyshek returned from Kansas City last week where he was with a car of hogs. He ship- ed: them from Agenda.

1 James Pugh was hurt last Satar- day when the horse, he was Orivi.ng,_, became frightened and threw him' out. Richland Tonvnship Assessor, Fran Benyshek is assessing here this week. Quite a few were at the FruitHill church last Sunday night. Rev, Smith conducted the services. John Kalivoda, Paul Svoboda, anC? Frank Benyshek and.

Mr. and Mirs. Milek K. Havel, visited at the James Benyshek home Mon.day night. Jas.

Pugh shipped a car and a half of cattle and a car of liogs to Kansas City "Tuesday April 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Bart W. Shudda were at the Jas.

Benyshek home Sunday. The Skochny brothers are sawi.tj.pi lumber at the Joe, Dean farm east of Cuba. John. Sterba is working for F. Kalivoda at p.resent.

Joe is pulling a grainary for Ba.rt ShuQda, Jr. with his ga' engine. Herman Baecht has a 11 months. 'Odd mare-colt that tips the scale 940 lbs. There will be a last day oif scho at Dist.

No. 114 this Friday April 18th. The children will have a pic nic in the tim.ber. The teachej is Annia Zavodsky. F.

P. Svoboda visited with A. Benyshek Sunday moirnlnig. James Have) of Wayne is the owner of a new car he received from Kansas City last week. George-Trover is-the-owner-of a car he bought of George Cleveland last week.

Lew Barnett visitei at last Sunday, Arpil 13. Pretty soon the weddiing Bells wlji be ringin.g around these hills and creeks. KEPUBLIO Alm'a Schrof returned to her home in Warwick Wednesday. M'lss Blanche McNitt of Byron is working at the hotel. Mrs.

Prank Berggren was up from Scandia Wednesday vi'siitliig friends. Odell and Blue Springs, Nebr. to vis It her children who live there. P. M.

Watklns and son Guy and family of Hardy spent Friday ini Republic. H. M. Sweet wife of Hardy, came up to the high sohool play and spent Suinday with Mrs. Sweet's parents, R.

Dick and family. Miss Mabel Berggren a trained nurse of Scandia" is nursing Tom Tully: celslor Springs, Friday, he had been visiting his brother John. His brother's wife accompanied hlini home for a few weeks visit. Mrs. A.

Tobjin and daughter are entertaining relatives from Jewell county. T. Va.ndeveer and family spent Sunday in Scandia. H. E.

Clark and J. W. Ambrose went to Superior Friday in Homers car. Miss Pay Davies is over from Man. kato visiting friends.

A. J. West and family were those over from Belleviiile to see the play. The Seniors of our high school gave a play night which was well rendered and well appreciated as the hall was full. $11.25 was taken in, which will be used for the benefilt of the high school.

Mr. and Mrs. Vandeveer left Monday for Emiporia and other towns to look up a location. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. McPherren spent Monday at the home of their daughter in east Union. Mrs. Tils Layman.

Mr. Layman is in. the pital at Concordiia gnd will have his shoulder, which has been linig hi.m so much trouble, operated on. Oliint Ide of Bellevi.Ile is a guest of the H. andS.

Eddjrhonies. Ed Mann and four cMildre.n and Rev. Rath's youngest son are suffering from typhoid fever trained nurse from Superior, arrived today to care Xor the Mann family. Mrs. N.

A. Morehead left Saturday for Guide Rock, in response to a message that her brother, Albert Hummiel's seven year old boy was in a criitcal dition, suffering from Spinal George and Mari.e McDowell and Miss Hemphill of Hardy, attended the play Saturday n.ight. Mrs. Jack Shrouf and Mrs. D.

A. Davies of Mankfjto came over to attend the high school play anid spend Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Holidays. Miss Lucille Swenson of is a guest of her cousin Leona Nelson thiis week.

Miss Anna Ford of Concordia is nursing Mr. Page who is some better at tliis writing. Dr. Johnson and wife of Oartan.vs, oame down Saturday to attend the Senior play and spent Sum- day with H. H.

Smith's. Says Uncle Gav. There is mighty lettle hope for the human weathercocki There's always iome kind of a veering breeze he is inoapaciUted from sheer dizziness if for no other reason. The ability to make a fairly correct decision and act upon it before it is (00 late is perhapa the moat valuable one in the human makeup Other-vlrtueaareof little that of be lacking. Not (hat-there-ia-ao FlNAIi REDEMPTION TAX MST Office of Oounity Treasurer ot Ra public Counjfjy Kansas B'ellevilile, Konsiis, March 22 1913 'Otiiee liereby given that Che time aililowcd by law for tion of tliie folliowinig parcels and tracits of land, sold for the quem.t taxes charges for the year A.

1909 'ait a public saile hold at the office of Counity Treiasurer of Re public Counrty on, tihe Gth day of Sep temiber A. D. 1910 Will expire on frtih diay ol September A. D. 1913- And ailili anid tracts unredeemed at the ciosie of the 6'tih day of Sep tembPT A.

D. 1913 will be subject to tax deed September 8th A. D. 1913. Following is the list of suoh lend nmd lots with the of sach tax anid imtereBt and charges computed to tihe last day of redemption.

Republic City Supposed Description 4im't Owner A. D. Woc.druff. NWl-4 lot 8 bllt. 13.

Cuba City Morris HilJ, liota 5, 6, 7 Wk. 6 23 .38 A. E. lots 1 2 3 10 11 18 19, blk 7, first iadd Robt Lund lots 19 20 and 21. blk.

8 first adid H. P. Pickle, lots 13 to 20, blk 13, first add $15 .15 Soandilia' City. B. J.

Gussmey, Wt 283 $4 .78 C.E.Browmilee, lots 409 to 412 Inc. $2.06 Jos. Haanmel, lots 414 415 $2.33 Talmo J. S. Nutjter, lots 11,12 blk, 8 Warwick C.

G. Buckley, lots 1, 3, 5. 7. blk 17 W.R.WELLS, Oounity Treas. Bertha Knobbs children returned Saturday to their home at Nebr.

Albert Persinger made a trip to Courtland and Randall Friday. Mrs. Sophia Freeberg of Scandia spent Friday wdth her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A.

Stromberg. Miss Dorothy Cooper spent day With her piarents at Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Hull are the proud parents of a little-boy.

to -h n-Be iBtt t-Th ur sd ay James Bemtly returned from Holdridg, Nebr, Tuesday, his father who resigned to take up other occupiation. Mrs. H. A. Paulson of Scotch IPlalns has been in very poor health of late.

Her Mjs. MattileBer- them- and assisting with the housework. STOXY POINT (Too late for last week.) Arch Fickel and w.ife called on the formers Viola, wh.o is in the Weaver Hosipital at Conicordiia, I Kansas. John Tallent anid family and Ohias accompanied him htoime for a week's viisiit. Mrs.

Jessie; James and Logan. Ambrose came down from Byron day and spent the da.y with their mother, Mrs. M. Ambrose. Grandpa and Grandma Vandeveer of Soandia came up Tuesday and spent the day wHth their som Tom and family.

Mrs. Joe Clark and son Winston who have spent the winter here with relatives returned to her home in Wyoming Thursday. er Clark took her to Chester to take accompanied them to Chester Mrs. S. Eddy and Mrs.

Miles spent one day last week with Mrs. Mc- Eweii of-WMhington: township-. Miss Ethel Clark, daughter of C. Clark closed her school at the Star, just oyer the line in, Jewell county, Friday. The patrons of the school came in and spread a sumptous dinner and there hired Miss Ethel for the liext year with an Increase of wages.

Mr. White of Byron spent last week 'With his son John just south McNemar and family took Sunday and hitched up his horse dinner at the F. H. McNemlar home. 1 Saturday to go home and had only Mrs.

P. S. Kramer took her little ffauighter Orpha to see D. Weaver, one day last week I R. Trimble and wife spent Sunday with Ohas.

Lawirence and family. G. D. Lisher, wife land Jittle-folks, visited at the L. J.

Lisher home Saturday, i Axel Smith, Hans Linquist and Ot driven a mile w.h€n the Ijorse fell dead. The Misses Squires of Deshler, quests of Mrs. Wm. Vance the latter part of last week. The girls drove a cajr down.

The MiBises Hills of Hardy came down to Repu)J)ilnc Friday in their lauto. Jioe Happenstall returned from Ex in being hair trigger man. The man who ta aaid to decide upon the inatant ia a fool, or bia admirer ia- No man doea that many timea without falling into aeriouB error. The capable man who aeema to deeide.qHeatiOBa offhand haa been exereiaing hia fbraight and getting ready fcremergeneiea. The one who jumpa at concluaiona will gueaa right oecaaionly but moat of hia jumpg reauU in falla.

laindeapensableto-decisevie aeaa of ebaraeter. You cant form an intelligent courae without knowlfag your ground, To know your ground in time to make your deciaion worthwhile, you have to be looking ahead and anticipating aitdatibha. Having thus prepared yourself when the situation ariaea you are ready to meet it. Your look upon you as nspired. You were merely reaay, which is better than inspiration.

There are few who liave cultivated foreaight who have not the capacity to make deciaioDs when the time comes. The who ia forewarned is no weather cock. He ia seldom taken by surprise and hereforeaeldom veers. The vice oi the weathercock is that it is passive. Foresight and paaslvitv are incompatible avl rsel or-wha may happen, yoii advantage of it, to resist it.

It is quite as natural for you to do this as it is to spin with the shifting breeze if you are unthinking of the weathercock. The habit of ''letting tombrrow take care of itself "may. bring it bring satisfaction. By all meana avoid worry over what the future ia to bring, and by the same token, over what the day haa brought. But be iaa moat unhappy incompetent who cannot take a thought for the morrow, reading in the course or pres ent eventa the nature of impending Try our want column, suits for otbei -si will for you.

It gets xt get reaulfa Wade DENTISTS Independent phone 14 Farmers' piiuue SO Rooms 4-6-6. Peopes' National Bank Building. J. M. S.

Hanley LIVINGOOD HANLEY liAWYERS AND OOUNSBIiLORS AT Office over Mall ft Doylea BellevlHe, KansM. AUkinds of insurance written in only the best Qld Line Companies. Life, Fire, Windstorm, Indeinnity Plate Glass, Automobile and Accident. J. F.

ANGLE, Agent-with -Hall and Carstensen- pi'Oblema and their aolution. "Let tomorrow take care of its self" ia a weatbecpck motto. It were better expreaaedT will to me." Ha who. thua viewa life finds hia daya a aucceaaion of dizzy apina result further than this wear and tear he undergoes, He is the plaything of every guat of instrument of aport for every little breeze of others, thought aud action. Hia only J.unction a to indicate that aomebody else ia doing aomething worth while.

There is no bopa for weathercock ao long aa he remains a weatheraock -(Coporigbt, ItlS by the McClure Newspaper Spndicate.) now. Remember we have the latest machinery for and carving. Belleville Monument Works. Where will you spend your this summer We suggest Colorado and the Rocky Mountain region. They offer more for the vacationist than any other section of the country, and at surprisingly low cost.

If you prefer the lakes and woods of the North andTlast, numerous opportunities are fered for an ideal outing. of- The far West Coast and the Eastern resorts and Atlantic Coast offer much of interest to the tourist and sightseer. Speak the ticket agent or write today for interesting literature about the great vacation regions. JrA: STEWART General PaaaV Afk Topeka, F. G.

HURT, Agt..