The Belvue Mirror from Belvue, Kansas • 4

The Relviie Mirror. pnno pa 033 HE a El jta tea 1 STOi NEW YOU CAN GET Notice to Hunters. No hunting allowed on our farm. This means yon. A.

Woiitaino, K. A. Woiitiii.no, Jerome Pitney was in town yi-ster. day. Wm.

Beaver was trading in towijr yesterday. Alex McKinnmi was a visitor In Helvue yesterday. E. A. Worthing has supplied with 1808 calendars.

Joe Dike was in town the other day, on business. I.J. Martel left for Washington, I). Friday last. F.

G. Hooper shipped a car of cattle to Kansas City last night. Take your hides poultry and eggs to Sam Huston, and receive the highest price. at our store. The new and every one a nice Come and examine our stock.

Bros eeKs J. A. MOSH, I'HKSiniCNT. J. WI1ITK, U- P.

Time Table. KAMT. l'assengcr No. 4 Passenger No. 5:114 a Local Freight Mam Passenger No.

1 .10:37 Local Freight No. 4 Hags fyr Topeka and points east of there where they stop. )j. W. Jktt, Agent.

John Feyh was trading in town last Saturday. Alonzo (ilbbs child has been very sick. Chas. Petrie, of Wamego, was in lielvue last Friday. All day rain Sunday and a heavy snow storm Monday.

liorn, to Mr, and Mrs. O. F. Ernst, Dec. 10th, 1807, a son.

Stock Feeders! When you are needing salt call at Sam Huston's. Mrs. Lucy is very sick with lung fever, but is slowly improving. Ljok at Sam Huston's assortment of Hats, Caps, Mittens and Overshoes. Lou Weeks, of the south side of the Kaw, was in town Tuesday.

McGrew Spracklen shelled Frank Hooper's corn one day last week. George Bair's little boy had a tussle with sickness last week. Frank Fish was again very low, but is reported better this morning. George Metty has gone to Lawfence where he will spend the winter. G.

W. WilgUs bought F. Saville's 80 acre farm last Week for about $54 an acre. Mrs. Eyman and son, Of WamegO) visited Giles Scoville's family Wednes1 day.

Blue Rapids Motor. Garret Graham, of Republic county, is visiting with Ollie Kessler this week and having sport hunting rabbits. Weeks Bros, sell the Belleville four three grades none better. They can compete with any one on prices. District Clerk Ja.

McKowen has been very ill, we are sorry to learn. His friends in Belvue hope he will soon recover. The bar docket for December term of court reached us last week. Fifty-eight cases are on the docket, forty-nine civil and eight criminal. Otto Ernst is manufacturing a fine single harness for John Huston's black horse.

It Is from the finest leather, and all trimmings of A. G. Brock has returned to Belvue and is again at work at the bench in Ernst's harness shop. A. G.

is the finest workman in this part of the state. Do you want some good stock hogs a few bred sows and some shoats? See Everett Bros. They will also make you an interesting tfrice on a limited amoiiht of (lorn. Try them and see. George ituston has secured a position as telegrapher on the Mexican Central Railroad, on the San Luis I'otosi division.

1 1 is not very healthy down in that country, but George says he is going to try it. Success to him. Before purchasing Christmas Goods look through Sam Huston's stock. You will get what J'ou want and save by it. John Conwell was a IJelvue visitor the other day.

Choice Colorado potatoes for sale at Sam Huston's. Belvue, Kansas. Novelties are all can be suited for eivoe a VICK J'HKSIDKNT. T. J.

MOSS, CAHHIKK ERNST, a KAUTZj First National Bank, ST. MARYS, KANS. Lockboxes 50 cents to $150 per annum Money sent to all parts p'f the Lifted States and Europe cheaper than by postoflice fates. OTTO F. HmiMciiirno.N a yiuit.

iWntercd nt this Postofllec at Belvue, Kansas, as second class matter, TlIUItSDAVri KC MI 1 I ft. Died. At St. Marys, on Sunday, Dec, 12th, '1SU7, at 7. Thomas Slevin, nffcd 83 ryctirt, T)eeeased was a native of Inland.

Coming to America when a man, he lived a number of years Ah St. Louis, where some of chil-'dren were born. He (tame to Kansas more than twenty years ago, settling in V.elvre township, within a irlle of the vi'to of the town of Jielvue, where "he lived the peaceful and quiet life of a farmer. He was honest, upright and benevolent to those who Heeded his aid. lie was a devout Roman Catholic and faithfully attended religious services of the church, and was buried on Monday in the Catholic During his last illness he was under treatment at a hospital in Kansas City, hut was brought to his home in St.

Marys few weeks before his doftth. Chris Dtmable, who lives four miles southeast of Belvue, had a birthday surprise party perpetf ated on him last 'Thursday evening, Dec. 0th, when his Vieighbors and friends to the number of 'thirty-five pounced down on him and his quiet reverie, and wished him all kinds of good things and many returns 'of the day. They gave him presents both useful and ornamental, such as a toilet set from Mrs. Dunable, ink stand "from Mioses Carrie Keller and Lottie i I uy, handkerchief from Mrs.

J. G. Huey, handkerchief from Mrs, Gust Craig, cup and saucer from Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam Hesse.

A supper was then Served consisting of all the good things produced in this county, with oysters an extra, garnishment to the sumptuous The whole affair was perfectly planned and carried out and, Mr. Dtmable starts for his next birthday in high gaee. Fred Cinder, who lives two and a nlif "te'Jes northwest of town, is having 6-he of the most substantial and best finished farm houses ever erected in this community. It is 30x50, two stories high, with a kitchen 10 feet wide. C.

N. Spracklen is doing the work and a good job is insuredi The F. A. A. will give a dance and Oyster supper Wednesday night, Dee.

Il'ld, in their hall. Everybody invited. tJood music, and a good lirn? 4s anticipated by all. The Louisville Courier" will move its plant iJ Whe'iiton next week, and issue from that town in the future. The Vditor says Wheaton is a better field.

C. P. Snodgrass visited a few days in (he country with his, father this week, Hnd incidentally hunted the festive rabbit He returned to town yesterday. Otto Ernst, llerin Ifcnningsen Ollie kessler and Garret Graham were out fabbit hunting Tuesday, and bagged 21 rabbits. Not very good luck; George Estep went up the creek with N.

Hates Friday. Mr. Bates and George are old time friends. They will likely take winter quarters together this season. Frank Shortt, son of C.

Iflj Shortt, formerly of Helvue, after' visiting rela-ti ves here for a few days; left for his in Topeka Tuesday. Aj I'rickett, of Wamego township? has sold his wheat to' Sh'eet'uri Knd is thdivefing ffi the lielvrfe elevator. Mrs; hi Khw township; was in lielvue Friday. She is a tip-top butter maker and alwaj's gets the top price. The school entertainment on New Tears eve will consist of dr'amiis, reci-lations, pantomimes, etc.

The band boys were practicing the other tfay', preparatory for a little serenade they will engage in soon. John Scully, of Laxdedc, was a caller last night, and sends" the paper to his lister in Nebraska. Miss Libbie Bates departed' for California Tuesday to spend the winter with her sister: A. S. Worthing had a steer run, to fleath' the other day by a dog, which was out with a hunting party.

The proceeds of the school entertainment are for the benefit of the school library. A worthy object. Matt tmd Closson Wyker wef taking idvautage of the Belvue bargains' yes-f'erih-ry: Produce taken to square accounts. IS. S.

Watt. 1)'. Take your eggs and poultry to Sam piston's and tret the tun orice. t.t found a chance to get I have a Complete stock of everything in the Ilarriess line. -Also Cushions, Dashes, Imggy Tops, Curtains, Whip's, Leather Washers, Wagoil and Carriage Monarch Axle" Grease, Robes, Blankets, etc.

IJELVUE, KAN. Repairing Promptly Executed. DeDonder How's This I The Belvue Mirror one year, the To-peka Setoi-Weekly Capital one year and Rand, McNally Co's, new and latest sectional map of Kansas (map worth $3 alone) all for $1.85. Come 'and see us about it. Ellis Dike will have a shooting match fof turkeys at the Dike, bridge on Dec.

23d, Everybody is invited. Those whd are not prepared to pay in cash or produce may settle by note. J. S. Watt.

M. D. You will save money by buying your Christmas Candies and Nuts of Sam Huston. GEO. W.2AIIL Carpenter and Builder Esiimates and plans and specifications made on short notice.

BELVUE, KANSAS: KESSLER HAWKINS, Blacksmithing, Wagon Work and HORSESHOEING Repairing of all kirids promptly executed. BeLvue, Kansi HIGHEST Cash Market Price paid Foil and AT L. PETIT, flanagen BELVUE BRANCH S'TOEEi Drugs, Paints, Oils, Stationery, Wall Paper, Toilet Articles. Proper care in compounding prescriptions. JOHN mm 0 Agricultural i.

yy Acbrn Gook and Heating Stovesw Hardware and Tinware. IJELVUE, KANSAS. The News 'of Kansas and the World. Twice ettch week, while it is fresh and interesting, Can be obtained for th cost of an weekly paper by reading The; jr- Seini Weekly Capital; Gome to Mirror Office for your Job Printing. E.

A. Worthing made a business trip to Topeka Tuesday. Sehool exhibition and supper New Years eve. Everybody attend. George Case's daughter, Elsie, is on the sick list this week.

Mrs E. A. Worthing irf visiting in Rossville Ibis week. Mrs. Bobbins was a caller Saturday, and started our poultry yard.

Henry Shortt lost a steer Tuesday by becoming 't-n tangled in a fence. Holiday goods are shown in the store windows of our merchants. W. V. Everett, from Upper Lost ('reek, transacted business iii lielvue yestefdey.

Tu'k Skmi-WkkkiA' CAf'iTAli is th great family newspaper of Kari-Rtw. It is published every Tuesday ah Friday, and each Insuc contains all the neves of Kansas and the world up "to fho hour of going to piess, for the cost of an weekly newspaper. -ThA average Kansas farmer get his a ail twice a Week: Hy subscribing for the, Men li-Weekly Capital he receives a fresh Capital each time, giving him in condensed yet Complete from the history of the world's doingi during the piveedhig three days'. The Semi-Weekly Capital, besides being a newspaper, is a twiee-a-W'k'k magazine of the highest class, filled with matter interesting to every nicmbr Vf the family. Serial and short stories, sketches, correspondence, sermons, anecdotes, humor, special matter for the women and for the boys and girhs, all find npta'ee.

in the columns of The Semi-Weekly Capital. The publisher of the lielvue Mirror has made arrangements with the publishers, whereby he can offer The Semi-Weekly Capifil and the Helvue Mirror for the very low price of Address ('. M. Dmuv, Helvue, Jas. Marney, btoiie ISason, Erick and Plasterer.

BELVUE; AKM vtt from his busy.