The Belvue Mirror from Belvue, Kansas • 4

Spain refuses to make terms with the The Belvue Mirror. United StuteH. President McKinley sends a niehsage to congress, declaring Everybody Knoivs for intervention in behalf of Uiba. ISM'I KVKUY TIIUIWIIAV. Westmoreland.

lien Mney would stop the game foot ball until the war is over. There will be quite enough killed and wounded if we have trouble with Spain, without practicing at the national college games The Republican county convention has been called for May 3d, Misses Nellie Ansel and Addie Tower By C. M. DUNN. returned to Washburn College Tuesday after a week's visit with their parents.

That MONEY Ik hard to git. This is the time to SAVE, You enndosflby We will close out our chrysanthemum i attending our decoration at 40 per cent cut. Bare $1.00 A VKAIS. at the Postofliew at Belvue, Kansas, us second class matter. rnuljsiuy.

april 7. time for bargains, Case Lstep (tmt Vinva liium ilnlm a. frond CLOSING OUT SALE Prices about ONE-HALF vou usually pay. We are wiling to quit the bus business in their livery stable, and ore constantly making improvements. iness, therefore prices are at cost.

It will pay you to call and hee uk. Leon Natrels spent Sunday in St. Marys. Lou Ward goes there so often that we've quit noticing that fact. MOHLER HATHAWAY ST.

MARYS, KANS. Our stock of Dry Goods are all new, up to date and at lower prices than ever. Case Estep. Mrs J. W.

Sehaeffer.of Junction City U. P- Time Table. KA8T. A Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs Mary Norman was CO years old last Tuesday, and well has she borne visited friends and acquaintances in Belvue the past week, returning to her home last night.

Passenger No. 4 2:03 Passenger No. 0 7:13 a the years, and being one of our oldest and most respected citizens, her friends Local Freight 7:50 am It's funny how these old horses sur WKKT. to the number of three dozen or more prise you sometimes, by getting gay. Passenger No.

(5 IMS gave her a genuine surprise in the even Mrs J. U. Huey and Miss Lena young Local Freight 3:40 to elect delegates to tne congressional and state conventions Loyal British subjects formerly, but now American citizens, are more than well pleased with the sland Great Biitian has taken in the Spain matter We are glad to welcome the "old man" back to the editorial chair of the Onaga Herald Westmoreland will have a brand new bank, the Farmers' Stat, with A. Richards, president, and J. L.

Rogers, cashier. The stockholders are sound business men, and it will be a strong institution Conrt convened Tuesday afternoon, with the judge and officers, ane a retinue of attorneys in attendance. It bids fair to be an interesting and prolonged term John Collins was elected mayor on the 4th, and 11. L. Oard, S.

J. Chapman, W. J. Keyser, M. V.

Ingraham and Schuyler Bigelow councilmen; H. G. Challis, police judge, E. C. Shiner, city clerk; 1.

N. Barnett, marshal; and T. J. Gile, street commissioner. Though there were two tickets in the field, there was no issue of importance, and the election was a tame affair.

Peter Bretz, the Wamego jointist, was tried before Justice Shiner on Monday, and found guilty on two counts and of having kept a place, fined 8300, and the costs amounting to $118.70, and given 1)0 days in jail and until such fine and costs ar' paid. The case was at once appealed to the district coirt C. F. Hardick the original Center township sheep man, and at one time a member of the legislature, has gone to Arkansas, where he intends making his future home, but he will never be contented there The town is full of courting people Isaac Botes has bought the Spitler property, and is transformi ng it into a neat residence. were returning from St.

Marys Thursday last, and were driving one of Mr. ing at the Home of her son, Al Day, where Mrs Norman lives. It was one No. 4 nags for Topeka and points east of there where they stop. Huey horses hitched to a buggy, ana the horse became frightened at Dimler's E.

W. Jktt, Agent. engine, a rattling wagon, and possibly Belvue Market Report. of the very brightest spots in the old lady's life, when the full meaning of the advent of her friends in her home dawned upon her. She was surprised and she was pleased at this mark of respect and esteem.

The visitors were loaded down with the irood thinirs to Wheat. No 2 7 5 to 80c Corn 20 to 21c at himself for being frightened, ana started to run and became unmanagc-ble, and dashed the buggy against a telephone pole, broke every spoke out of the front wheels, tipped the occupants out and bruised and cut them, Hogs 53.20 Hens 44e Butter lie Eggs 7c but not seriously. By the way, how ever, the horse is a mare, and is four eat, and when the greetings were over the supper was spread and eaten, and the numerous useful presents were displayed and admired, and Grandma was especially pleased with those from her grandchildren, Mary, Bertha, Henry and Maggie Hidecker. The affair was When you want a good wearing pair teen years old, and ought to know better than to run away and smash things. as near an old fashioned Kansas irath of shoes for yourself, women or children go to Case Estep's.

They have all styles and sizes and right up to date. Louisville. The city election passed off very qui ering, and there is where the people have the most enjoyable times. Jake Hidecker and John Fish were about as young as the youngest, and they even etly, but there was the largest vote ever cast in our city election. There was roaster next Sunday.

Rain the past week? Cliiess it did! U. F. Case and wife visited St. Marys Hogs takeu in any day at highest ch price. Case Estep.

)r Coekey made a business trip to Topeka Tuesday. Mr Loy ha purchased the two lots until of his barn. Miss Rhodes, of Kansas City, is visiting Mrs Everett this week. Cut prices on Underwear at Case Estep's. Lucy Son are putting up an office the north side of their barn.

Miss Flattie Cooney visited in Warae--o the past week. Mrs I). W. Ralston visited Mrs A. S.

Worthing last Thursday. Oaudee Rubbers, Overshoes to fit all in any style, guaranteed at Case Estep's. The price of coffee has advanced on account of war prospects. Ed Worthing made a flying trip to St. Marys Saturday.

Otto and Henry Pogeler were in Belvue yesterday with wheat. Mr and Mrs Sam Ansel were in town Tuesday afternoon. Everett Bros, shipped 2 ears of fat vattle to Kansas City last night. 11. B.

Almond, representing the Kansas City Journal, was in town yesterday David Weeks shipped 4 cars of cattle to Kansas City Tuesday niLr'jt. Bargains in fancy lined Ladies' mittens and gloves at Case Estep's. Woodmen ball next Monday evening, in Volkening's hall. Everybody invited For sale, a fresh milk cow. Enquire of J.

C. McKelvy, Belvue We pay the highest cash price for hides, poultry and eggs. Case it Estep Aug Willie, J. F. Cttrtright and the McWilliams sold hogs to Case fe Estep Jthis week.

Mrs A. S. Worthing and Mrs. E. A.

Worthing'visited at Dr Watt's Saturday. David Weeks shipped 4 ears of cattle to Kansas City Tuesday night, and Conrad Beisterfield shipped 2 cars. Case Estep sell Bradley, Wheeler Mrs John Kautz and her daughter, 104 votes cast, and tne following were made more noise than the children, and Miss Pearl, andMissDonnie McCasliind visited St. Marys last Saturday. elected: L.

I. Weaver, mayor; John Coffrin, Jehu Allen, Wm Coyle, W. S. John tried his best to keep Jake still, but we learned yesterday from a relia B. F.

Everett wasvisitingold friends Winter, R. L. Arnold, couneumen; 1, E. Rose, police judge; M. C.

Yoeum, marshal and street commissioner; John ble source that John was the noisiest one in the party, although Jake did act scandalous. The guests left for in Belvue the other day. He went from here to Salina on business. Dodsrion and Kemper, for clerk, their homes in a very happy mood. Al were a tie, each receiving 50 votes, and That was a pretty close contest be and Miss Sarah Day and Mrs Jake Hi will be settled by the three judges on decker, children of Mrs Norman, and tween Mrs Salter and Mrs Stratton the past week, as to the number of eggs sold to Case Estep.

The former had 74 dozen and 10 eggs, while the latter had 74 dozen and 8 eggs. her grandchildren were all present. Case Estep sell salt. Wednesday night. is reported that Dr Dolman will move to Wamego soon to take Dr Eyeman's practice.

Shaw is visiting her daughter near Dover Rosa sold his city property to Mrs Bessie Sharp. Barrett, of Westmoreland visited with Miss S. C. Tower was a caller Tuesday. He hasn't been particularly ih love with the weather the past week.

Pearl Clark last Iza Hall left Saturday for Ilolton, where she will The Art Amateur is the best and most practical art magazine in the world. The superb Easter number is ample evidence that the statement is true. The color plate, "Marguerite. is one of the best ever given. There are several illustrations relative the Redeemer.

Practical art articles abound throughout the magazine. In "The House" there are treatments of furnishings and decorations, and the highly instructive articles on "Pyrog-raphy, or Burnt Wood Etching. "There is also an extra supplement on working designs, which will be invaluable to students. (Price 35 cents. The Art Amateur, 23 Union Square, New York.

A load of stove wood, short lengtfi, wanted at this office, and wanled soon. nenry Shortt ships five cars fat ciit'i tie to Kansas City tonight. Buy your Qar attend school. Richardson is in Junction City. Smith returned Huston Fitzhugh, GRAIN DEALERS.

BELVUE, KAN. from his visit to Pittsburg. den Seeds and Rodgers is at work assessing. Kemper got a good job done on his well Seed Potatoes of by Jay Lambert last week. .1.

Travis had his meat smoking last week and it Sam Huston. Will pay the highest market price burned up, but his crib of com thatwas close was saved. S. Kemper was in Kansas City last Week. C.

Snodgrass went west for a few days last week. Pearl Clark lost a fine bracelet last Saturday. ne Price The Co's. farm implements. Best imple fi ti ments for the money.

John Noonan did a very appropriate ash tore thing last week. He dug a cistern on the borne place, and we presume he has it pretty well tilled with ram water. B. R. Paschall dropped a dollar or so In theslot machine in this office last Saturday, and gets a lot of reading AT ST.

HARYS, KANS. wants to have you estitaate their store simply by the treatment you will receive, the kind of goods you will get for your money and the promptness displayed in satisfying your wants; we have placed great stress on quality. Our goods consisting of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, and Fine Shoes we guarantee tb be satisfactory in every respect. Our prices and styles command the attention of all good dressers and close buyers. Sole agents for Hutterick Patterns and keep same in stock.

We sell Triple Knee Leather Stockings, wear 50 per" cent longer thtui ordi nary stockings We have the largest and best selected stock in the ommt.v H. AMELUNXEN CO. matter for 1898. Aurora Flour, every sack guaranteed Jubilee gives perfect satisfaction! at Case Estep'si Misses Gertie Fitzhugh and Bertha Huston came home last evening from Bethany College, at Topeka, on a visit. We have just unloaded They return next week.

C. A Warren has our thanks for a basket of nice sweet potatoes. The LUCY SOW late cold spell on the 27th froze all of his early rUdishesand lettuce, which were almost ready for market, but he replanted at once and will soon have PROPRIETORS OF another car of TEXAS GROWN the market supplied. Belvue Livery, Peed and Sale Stable Ladies and Gents fancy pointed Over' AND TRANSFER LINE; boes at Case Estep's; J. C.

McKelvy, who all liis life al Most has owned from eighteen to twen (iood rigs of every description! good safe service in the-transfef line. Bartf of the U. track. When you need anything in our1- line give south sidi call and we will treat you right. ty head of houses, doesn't own a single horse now, having sold every one, and tie is trying now to dispossess himself RED RUST PROOF OATS This Oats will make a tn a valuable fresh muk cow ana calf.

St 2 8 IMS We have the best fitting line of work fehifts and overalls id towri. Case lOstep. crop much surer than The1 Sti Ma'r'ys Saving and Loan Association nSakes 6 per1 cent farm loans; 2 on a a 1 rn arid 7 per cent on town property Poor 0 4- hian's l'iend. FoY further particulars home grown SEED, and Write Secretary the St Marys Saving 1-1 $0 Hi er a 0q a) P. 2 3.

a and Loan Association. David Weeks was a caller Tuesday tind naid ud ori the Mirror New will pay well. Call and see them and try some of them. Sag fb er" 5 2 York Tribune td April, 1899. That's What makes lis feel good, to have good solid stand-bys like Mr Weeks, who is rae of our1 most successful fartners and 5 tattle feeders.

The four cars of fat cattle he shipped last week he sold for $4.60, the top price that day. He shipped fouY cars on Tuesday night, for which he received LUrJlBERi Send us tlie items from your neigh-borhdod. We want to make this paper RESPECTFULLY, Mie newsiest one in the county. Any drie wanting the New York Tri nine Almanac, we can get it for them if they will pay us 51.25, and that pays Coal, Brick, Lime, Cement, etc. A First Class Stock always oil hand at Jonathan Thomas' Belvue Yard; for the Tribune and Mirror one yearj Send for sample copy of this week's Kansas Farmer hb partisan polities in jtA-arid then take advantage of tke following low clubbing rate: The Mirror knd the "old reliable" Kansas Farmer hjhii tbr OrJe year for 1.85.'.

Sve yonr ST, MARYS, KANS. L. B. WARD,.