The Dodger from Belvue, Kansas • 4

THE DODGER. PUBLISIIEH. J. S. WAIT, rersonal Mention R.

W. Diko was in town Mondav. Rov. Onyelte returned from LaCledo Saturday. Mr.

Ed Worthing came up from Ft. Scott Wednesday on the "plug," (Entered at the poutofllce atBelvuo, accond class matter.) ST. MARYS, KANSAS. Dealers in Hardware vnd Cutlery, Imple-. ments, Furniti Etc.

Call early to secure bargains at Watt's. The Lost Creek Literary society held its regular meeting Thursday evening last. In recitations Miss Kate MeNa-mara, Mi key Hardiman and others did remarkably well; and Miss Mary Leonard in her piece, "The Blue and the Gray," evinced a nicety of tono and emphasis that the most exacting elocutionist would approve. "The Times" was read and created much merriment. Its editorials are cute and scathing in the extreme; but written in so pleasing a style as to alleviate while it hurts.

Published every Tuesday at Belvue, Kansas. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year SOcts. Six months 25ets. Three months 15cts.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING. 1 column 1 inch 50cts. 2 column 1 inch DOctp. Locals, perline Sets. Time abieliTf.

it. Belvue, Kas. KA8T. No. Time.

204 Passonfrer, a. m. Dally. 206 Pasienger, 5:46 a. m.

Daily ex. Sun. 218 Freight, 7:00 a. m. Daily ex.

Sun. WEST 215 Freight, 5:40 p.m. Daily ex. Sun. 205 Passenger, 8:15 p.m.

Dally ex. Sun. 203 PasBenger, 12:50 am. Daily. Chas.

T. Mawn, Agent. Report of school, District No. 88, for the month ending Feb. 1st.

1889. Aver ST MARYS, KANSAS, Belvue, Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1889. Brai-ies, Perfumer, Jik A Sl UooJa lected With age standing of pupils as followss: Grammar grade, class A Edward Estep, 91; Lizzie Huey, absent; Carrie Keller, 99: Bessie Craig, 99; Edith Shoemaker, 96; Edward Craig, 96; Lottie Huej', 96. Grammar grade, class EfTie warranted as jyrebentea.

Compyuudiug Physiciau'BptbCripouu a speciality. Call and aee ua. tep, 95; Harry Estep, 87; Willie Young, Intermediate grade, class A (VI i Craig, 98; Samuel Huey, 99. Intermediate grade, class -Pearl Keller, 100; Delia Craig, 99 1-2; Lena Young, 93: Maggie Kramer. 96: Josenh Kramer, 89; John Fischer, 97; George Jnscner, 97; Lmma Young, 96; Fred Huey, absent; John Shoemaker, 80.

Primarv erada. cImss Shoemaker, 98; Mary Young. 99; Anna Local Matters. For spectacles go to Watt's. T.

S. Paschall shipped a load of cattle Monday. E. E. Albright is boarding at the Belvue house.

Get your spectacles accurately fitted at Dr. Watt's. Mrs. Smith is suffering from the effects of a severe cold. Eev.

C. N. Riggle delivered his farewell sermon Sunday. If you waut spectacles that will suit your eyes, go to Watt's. When in St.

Marys look in at Pur-viance Hoover's stock of wire. Trumbo, at the cash corner store, wants to compare notes with you. W. R. Crab tree is expected to visit Belvue and vicinity at an early date.

Purviance Hoover will have a full lineof paints and oil for the spring trade. We hear that our merchant, H. D. Houston, will movo into town this spring. mi A i-w- Kramer, liarry iischer, 97.

xiATTiE E. Wallace, Teacher. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S. Dealers in Glass and Queens ware. Largest stock in Pottawatomie County.

We ask inspection of our goods. ERBACHER BROTHERS, Marxets. Wheat, No. 2, 85 cents. Oats, 17 cents.

Corn, No. 2 shelled. 19 to 20 cents. Butter, 15 to 20 cents. Eggs, 12 cents.

St. Marys Kansas. DRUGS. GROCERIES. The lionds at Junction City.

Junction City seems to be happy over the result of the U. P. roundhouse bona election The Republican predicts a bright future for the city and says work will commence in March and be pushed to completion. Following is the vote: first ward. ForU.

P. proposition, 134; against, 7. For J. C. K.

Ry. proposition, 133; against, 8. SECOND WARD. For U. proposition, 195; against, 11.

For J. C. Fr. K. Ry.

proposition, 194; against, 12. THIRD WARD. For U. P. proposition, 144; against, 7.

The same vote was cast for the other proposition. ine meeting oi me Lyceum at lost Creek Thursday evening was a grand success. Belvue Library Association will meet at Watt's store Saturday, March 2nd, 1889. All who intend fencing should look at Mr. Greemore's advertisement in this issue.

Mr. F. R. fish, taking advantage of the late cold snap, will put in an extra supply of ice. Old Mrs.

Johnson, who has been 111 for several days, is rallying, and it is thought will recover. WcuM respectfully solicit a share of your vulued trade. Country produce of all kiii'li taken in exchange for aroods. All goods fresh and of best quality. Physicians' prt carefully compounded.

Flour and fred Give us a trial. Real Estate Transfers tor the Week Mrs. Onyette was suffering: much Ending Feb. 20, 1889. Pliysician.

and. BELVUE. KANSAS. DRUGS. MEDICINES AND CHEMICAIS.

with neuralgia last wt ek, but is some what better at this writing. If you want to secure all the news of your neighborhood, subscribe tor the Dodger. Price only 50 tents" per year Mr. Wm. Fish has rented a part of the Uilmore farm (former A.

Z. Clark's) and will occupy a part of the 1600 1600 2000 150 800 1200 2000 300 Patience Fortune to Mary A. Yoder. dfornw 1-4 29-9-10 Mary A. Yoder to Patience Fortune, for 1-2 of 8 1-4 34-8-10 and 14 of 8 1-4 4-9-10 Calvin RIng-er to J.

Alexander, for lot 639 in Wamego Robt. L. Allen to Geo. H. Forbes, for lot 230 in Wamego J.

B. Alexander to Jos. Ringer, for el6 acres of 65 acres of 1-2 of J. B. Alexander to Calvin Ringer, for lots 7 to 20 in blk.

14, all of blk. 15 and 1-2 of blk. 25 in Louisville F. W. Harris to Geo.

T. Codding, for 1-2 of 1-414-8-9 U. S. to John W. Hay, patent for 1-4 of 1-4 and 1-4 of 1-4 8-9-8 J.

R. Baker to F. Challis, for lots 1 and 2 In Cochran's add'n to Westmoreland Geo. Miller to St. Marys college, wd for part of blk.

6 in 2nd add'n to St. Marys Geo. C. Squires to Walter A. Stebbins, for lots 11, 12, 13 and 14 in sCc.

C-8-8 Michael Floersch to Simon Frederick, lor 1-2 of w. 1-4 34-8-9 Elizabeth Milburn to Elnora N. Mil-burn, for lot 5 in 1 in St. Clere House. B.

F. Everett and J. H. Fish called at our office Saturday evening and entertained us with war stories. Failing to decide whether Ben or John deserved the cake, we decided on giving a Dodger to each of them.

Perfumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Notions, Sponges, Brushes, Soaps, Stationery, Etc. DEALER IN- Groceries, Paints, Oils, Putty and Glass. Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc. 100 2500 650 50 300 Mr.

Ed Messinger of Louisville township attended the Lost Creek Literary society Thursday evening lasi. He received a pressing invitation to or-atorize on the debate, but he uositive. ly declined to exhibit any of his thunder. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me arc requested to make immediate by cash or bankable note. J.

S. Watt, M. D. Ellen C. Morris to C.

W. Thompson, tur pn ui ions 111 DIE. 1 in Ulllett add to Onaga Total $13,21 There were six divisions of TTni 12 lbs. granulated sugar for have a line of useful articles that I am closing out at prices that astonish the natives. Call and secure bargains.

J. S. WATT $1.00 25 3 English currants Rank and nine lodges of the K. of P. in tho anniversary parade at Kansas City Tuesday.

3 California (dried) grapes. 25 at Watt's..