The Belvue Mirror from Belvue, Kansas • 4

The Belvue Mirror. U. P. Time Table. EAST.

Passenger No. 4 2:03 I'assenger No. 2 a Local Freight .8:05 a WEST. I'assenger No. 1 Local Freight .4:15 No.

4 flags for Topeka and points east xf there where they stop. E. W. .1 rc'i'T, Agent. Yolkening's hull wus crowded to its fullest capacity to listen to the entertainment given by the, Belvue schools.

The recitations, dialogues and the music were all good, and the little reciters did remarkably well. The New Years drama and procession of the months wus a pleasing feature, as was also the music by the Mandolin club and we regret there wasn't more of it. The pantomimes were really amusing feature, and altogether it wus a pleasant two hours spent. After the entertainment oysters were served to those who wished for them. The school library fund was increased $10 that was the net proceeds.

Elmer Cobb was a caller Saturday. The Fraternal Aid bus secured its new organ Produce taken to square accounts. ,1. S. Watt.

M. I). Mr. Conlan was up from Marys Friday last on a visit. George ('use and family entertained relatives und a few friends ut dinner on New Years day.

Weeks Bros, sell the Belleville Hour three grades none better. They can compete with liny one on prices, Do you want some good stock hogs a few bred sows and some shouts? Set; Everett Bros. They will also make you an interesting price on a limited amount of corn. Try them and see. E.

L. Craig and family spent fcVv Years day with .1, C. McKclvcys near 1'ii'oderlclc. They returned homn Sun; day. Win.

Uhlrig, of Wamego, was visiting Henry Volkening Tuesday. Mr. Uhlrig is a good farmer and feeds a lot of cattle. The Ladies' Home Journal for January is replete with good, things for the home and the ladies, chief among them being Mrs Itorer'w cooking lessons. County Commissioners George Warner and J.

For.ce were in Belvue last Saturday. They were looking up some road matters in this township. Wm. Justus, of Broderick, was visiting his old friend, W. W.

Lucy, thi. week. ustus may locate near Bel vue if he can find a suitable farm, and we hope he can. Prof. McClure, of Osborne school was visiting Prof Comfort and family the past week.

He returned to. Osborne accompanied by Miss Bessie Comfort, who is also a teacher in that school. The Belvue Mirror is the only one of the Pottawatomie county papers furnishing its readers with a. holiday supplement. That is enterprise for you.

Wheaton Courier. Sheriff Ben Iluey was a pleasant caller the last day of 1897. He said getting the Mirror was like getting a letter from home. He informed us that there was not much hope of Jame McKowen's recovery, James A. Rickstraw made ft flying trip to see friends in Lafayette county, during the holidays.

He came back Tuesday night, and hasn't even small notion of selling his rich farm on the Vermillion to locate anywhere else. Our little item about Belvue township being the banner wheat growing township in this county, is going th1 rounds of the newspapers. That is one. way attention has been called to Bel vue and this paper was the Instrument that did it. Last Thursday evening there was a large assemblage of the young people at Mr' Springer's, north of town, for the purpose of celebrating John Mein holdt's birthday.

The principal feature of the evening was dancing, and a merry time was had by all. The Fratefhal Aid Association wilt give a stereopticon entertainment in theitf hall on the evening of Jan. 14th. Scenes from twenty countries magnified by two strong calcium lights. Take yOU aiVuhd thb vov Id in eighty mih-utesi Admission 25 cents.

M. Risinger and Dora Kneir, of Hoyt, Kansas, were married Dec, 29th. at Holton. The groom is a son of 1 Risinger, one of our subscribers and an old friend of A. S.

Worthing. Those who are not prepared to pay' in cash or produce may settle by notet J. S. Watt, M. This space Is Case Estep, GENERAL MERCHANTS, BELUVJE, KANSAS.

i reserved for KANSAS. VICE 'RESIDENT. 1. J. tf'dSB, ARIIIKR riir ir By C.

M. DUNN. BUJJHCIUl'TION $1.00 A VKAIt. ILSntcred at the Postottlco at Belvue, Kansas, as second class matter. THURSDAY, JANUARY 0.

Wedding1 Bells. 'The marriage of Fred J. Aruud and 'Miss Anna Seggebruch, which occur ired pa Dec. 29th, 181)7, at McFarlaudin Uhc. Lutheran church, and of which we made mention last week, is deserving of more particulars, which we could i not secure in time for last week's issue.

The bride was -tastefully attired, in a 'suit of figured blue imported. silk nov-elty appropriate trimmings The groom wore the conventional black. Charlie Arand, brother of the groom, sand Miss Maggie Smith, of Belvue, were groomsman and bridesmaid. The 'bridesmaid was neatly dressed in a -light shade of blue silk imported novelty goods. After thccoreittony at the church a ireception was given at the residence of Uhe bride's uncle, Henry Uhlrig, about 'two hundred friends being present.

Another reception was held on New Years day at the groom's father, B. Arand, where the.young couple will reside until spring. They were, the recipients Of the following Aug and Will Uhlrig, a half dozen chars; Chas Wagner and wife, extension iJelvtie Cornet Band, water pitcher, soup tureen and butter dish; Lena IttvymOyer, lamp; Henry Volken-'ing and wife, lamp and a glass set; Geo Weeks, lamp; Albert Gehring, castor; Mr Hansen and wife, coffee pot; Misses Ida and Amanda Buehmeier, cakestand; 'Carrie and Weeks, pickle dish; Wm. Volkeuiing and wife, water set; Sol ter wine set and cake plate; J. Kramer, furniture suite; Mrs Chas.

Wagner. Wash bowl and pitcher, and liable cloth and towels; Raine and wife, comb case; Fred Breymeyer, bed 'spread; Maggie Smith, head rest and Miller, 'teaspoons; B. Arand and wife, jd room set; Charles Arand, rocking t'fcafr; Urbanky and comforter; Herman Uhlrig and blanket; -0ohn Smith and wUfe, John Saner and wife, chenille cover; 'Steele and. Wife, "bed spread; D. Nied-feldt and wife, two pair towels; G.

Breymeyer and wife, blanket; Mary fcSass cbniMe cover; J. Peterson and Hvife, fineh table cloth; Lena Sass, lin-hn table cloth; Mrs Zimmerly and daughter, tablecloth and napkins; Wm Hensler and wife, center table cover; Lulu Wagner, sugar bowl; Anna and Mary Niedfeldt, soap dish; J. M. Finney, tea-pot; Mr Watson and wife, gold sugar, spoon; Fred and William silver lt. tibd 'pepper bojf; Weeks and wife, glass set; Fred Heine, r.irlass set; Henrv Brevmever and center table cover; William Breymeyer -riuu wiie, jiaii uu.eu leunpoons; neuryi Uhlrig, a gold chain and cliaf in; Clara Wagner, dozen teaspoons; Gust Gering, flat irons Minnie Weeks, tidy; Bertha Roth, tftbl efoft; 'Charles Miller, glass 'setj, ftephfo Wagterj cream pitcher; Mr aM wife, silver pickle dish; 'Fred Miller and wife, dresser; Lousie Wagner, soup bowl; Rube Weeks and wife, glass dish; Mrs.

Wedlock, towels; Henry Miller and wife, Wm. Miller 'and wife, Carl Helner, Kate Pageler, Echoff, August Seg-gebruch, bride's father, 825; D. Solter wife, 62i Wm. Gross, ffa Wide Was agreeably surprised by her father, who came unexpectedly from Illinois, arriving 'a few minutes before the wedding party returned from the church. ftaw Township.

Anro'tner wedding in sight, but not lor the Belvue band; they don't know 'how to, drink beer, but that Porter was pretty good. Henry Volkening and family, of Bel vue, were visiting Henry Fagler on New Years day. Mr, Pagler has got 'some fine wine. Henry Pagler has a fine lot of steers-, Vhich will bf ing grtod price W.eftry is a suceesslM ffirrttelN fld tock Wiser 'and kjidvl'M. his business-.

"And We wont go hoine till morning." That is what Hawkins and Soni-raers thought when they went home from the wedding. Kay, jfoii had better pay -your night's lodging the next time you tome ovef again id stay all night. We tore on to you. Fred O. Nietert from Newkirk, Oklahoma; is visiting his brbther-in-lftw; Henry Volkening, of Belvue.

Fred is clipper and nd mistake. Herman Pertor's wife is very sick. Her friends hope for her recovery soon; Our highways are in pretty bad shape. It seems like there were no taxpayers in this township. Henry Young inteikls? to mtfve bit the )ld Coling place Bext ppring.

Mrs Ernest Holtz is on the sick list; Donkeys' generally gbt (hell1' bwn heads. That is what Fred Heine found but on New Years day. One wanted to jrd east and the other stfuth. The editor1 of the RlSlne News4 is having a tittle trouble With getting his paper delivered to subscribers at Ha-vensville. Some other publisher had his list efi'tffeTy wiped but at that post-office.

Send for sarupfe copy of this week's Kansas Farmer no partisan polities in it and then take advantage of the following low clubbing rate: The Mirror itid the "old reliable" Kansas Fanner foth for one year for Have your Mo ni' JOHN KAUTZ, DEALER 'IN tt Belvue Township raised 42,884 bushels of wheat in 1897. I Nearly one-half of the entire product of Pot- tawatomie county. Mrs Elmer Henry was in town yesterday. George Huston visited Topeka last week. J.

C. Doty was trading in town yesterday. Mrs Lucy is able to be up and around the house. Otto Ernst made a visit to St George yesterday. J.

Iluey made a trip to Broderick day last week, Chas. Petrie, of Wamego, was a Belvue visitor the other day. The many friends of Ben Paschall are glad to see him out again. Del Carl, Onaga's harness maker, was in Belvue Tuesday ames Smith left the first of the week for his home in Perry, Okla. Wm McCoy was among our New Years callers, and left us $1 richer.

Lum Lytle and John Green, of Kaw township, were in town yesterday. i Matthew Doyle, of St. Marys, is visiting his sons In Belvue and vicinity. No. 1 barrel salt $1.05, and No.

2, 95c, and potatoes 45c, at Weeks Hros Stark has returned to Indiana, after a visit with D. McGrew and family, Kev. H. R. Lewis, of W'amegb, was visiting his old friends in Belvue yes terday.

Miss Nellie Ansel returned to her studies at Washburn college the first of the week-. Mrs FitzhugH, Miss Gertie Fitz-hugh and Miss Bertha. Huston Visited Wamego yesterday, Miss Florence Iliiey was dbwll from Westmoreland this week Visiting Postmaster Craig's family. The educational Items Came too late for this weeks issde. They should be here Tuesday afternoon.

The Willing Workers will hold a fair aBd supper on the afternoon and evening of January 27th. John Ernst had a fall on the ice the other day while seating and received a cut over the eye. Mrs. Samllese is visiting her sisters HoltSheeter and Fisher, on Vermillion this week, G. W.

Lambert and wife have return2 ed from Kansas City where they visited their daughter, Mrs Hi Jett. Mrs. Beriedict, who has been1 visiting George Case and family, returned to Topeka the first of the week. County Attorney Skene has his trial iri Wamegb today The charge against him is malfeasarice in officet Bub Hawkins Has returned rbm Kansas City, and is tB be found at his old stand in Cafe Etep's stdi'e. William Young aiid Jotin Bair ha-ve issued invitations for gratia! ball to' be giveti in Weeks' hall Jan.

i3th. Try a sack' of Belleville flour and you will have 116 Weekl Bros! seil it and they ban make you good prices. Miss Lottie Lyman and Mr. Neal, froni Topeka, were Visiting at Russell neiin's the past week for a day or two. tfred Heine, from Kaw, was a pleasant caller the other day and left silver' dollar with us for 1898 subscription.

Mrs. Dennis Tower1 Is in Tdpeka on a Visit. Ada Tower relui'ned to school in Topeka the first of the week. Fred C. Nietert, fcif NewkjrTc, Oklahoma, is visiting hia sister, Mrs iieliry Volkening, and Will remairi foi" BoiiiS time.

Otto Ernfet mrtde it business trip to Kansas CitV pasi week, kand purchased a stock Ut harness for the spring trafle. Case Estej fire, filling their ice h'onse with a glod quality of Ice. We shall be able to keep moderately cool next summer; ProVence, an uncle of C. P. Snodgrass, paid the latter a visit this week, leaving for St.

Marys yesterday inorning. He has recently roturnea Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Acorn Cook and Heating Stdvks. Hardware dnd Tinware. BELVUE, J. A.

MOSS. PHesident. I. First National Bank m. MiS kAnS; lock boxes 5d feentS to Sl.sl) per nftniiih Money sent to idi parts of the United States and Europ cheaper' than by postoftice rates.

GEO. W. BAlR, Carpenter and Buildef Esilmatw's aibd bi'ans ahd specification made bh short notice: BELVUE, KANSAS; KESSLER HAWKINS, Blacksmithing, Wagon Work and HORSESHOEING Repairing bf all kind's promptly 'exe cuted. Belvu, Kans. HIGHEST Cash Market Price PAID FOR AND AT Sheeran's Elevator.

L. PETIT, flanager: C0RR3 the News of arid the World. Twice, each week, while It is fresh fend irite'restin'ii can be obtained fo'r' the cbtft bf Sn ordihary Weekly paper by readfng Capital tiiil ktui-tykkklf fcli-iTAL is' the great 10hi and family newgp'elcKan. sas. It published Tuesday and and each issue fcbntams all the news of and the world up to the hour of going to presrfj for the cost of an ordinary weekly newspaper.

The average Kansas farmer kfln hi? mail twice a Tly subscribing for the Capital he receives a. fresh' Capital fhn; ffiyi'ng him in condensed yet complete frbra the history pf the worldV oWfc'jf ffh-iiift the preceding three The Hemi-Veek1y Capital, besides befftg a.hespaper, is a twice-rt-Weck magazine of th highest cfasVJ filed with matter interesting to every member of fheiamilf, Serial and sto- the womcil and for the boys and girls, all find place in the coluinns of The Capital. The publisher of the Belvue Mirror has mad arrangements with, the pub-, lihbers, whereby he can offer The Semi-Weekly Capital and the Uelvuu Mirror fur the very low price of Sl.X'5.' Addrdsy C. M. DudIi, Itelvne, from.