The Dodger from Belvue, Kansas • 1

HE BELV UME I. BELVUE, POTTO WATO MIE CO. KANSAS, TUESDAY MAY 7, 1889. NUMIIER 19 nn K. F.

Case is on" the sick list. Advertise in the Dodger. RAILROADS. LOCAL MATTER. TIME TA BLE UNION PACIFIC IIAILItOAD: EAST.

No. Time. 204 Passenger I 3.31 a. ra I Daily. 206 Paaseager 5.46 a.

ml Daily except Sun'lay 216 freight 1 7.00 a. Daily exoopt Sunday WEST. 215 205 2J3 5.40 p. Passenger I 8.15 p. Passenger 1 12.50 a.

Daily except Sunday Dai ly exoept unday Daily. Cha3, T. Mark, Agont. OFFICIAL DIREO10R Y. CHURCH DIRECTOR Y.

E. CHURCH Andersoa Avenue, Fifth and Sixth Services on alternate Sundays at 11 o'clock. Rev. N. Kiggle, pastor.

M. V. CHURCH Anderson Avenue and Second street. Services every other Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev.

L. C. Oiiyette. pastor. IIOETLSBEL VUE.

BELVUE HOUSE. Sample rooms, Livery accommodations. 13. F. Everett, proprietor.

PAINING REL VUE. OTTO SHROEDER, Painter and paper hanging' Interior decorations. BeiYue, Kansas. MEA MA RKETBEL VUE. BELVUE MEAT Market.

Fresh meats. Good cuts. Down weights. Cash paid for hides. F.

F. Fish, Proprietor. PROFESSIONAL-BEL VUE. DR. WATT.

Calls answered promptly, day and night. P1IO TO ORAPHYST. MAR YS. PAUTOT, Artistic Photographer. St.

Marys, Kansas. All work strictly First Class. Enlarging in crayon, pastel, India ink, water colors, etc. All work guaranteed satisfactory in all cases, REAL ESTATE-BEL VUE. REAL ESTATE.

Choice Lots, Location eligible. Addres the Dodgeb, Belvue, Kansas. MISCELLANEOUS. TO We shall practice castrating in Wabaunsee and Pottawatomie counties this season. Parties wishing work done, please notify us by mail.

J. J. G. C. WELSH, St Marys, Abbott Buggy Co.

OHIOAQO, ILLINOIS. THE STEEL GEAR BUGGY. Horse Owners Bills are posted for a ciicus at St. Marys, Kansas Dr. Miller, of St.

Marys, was in town yesterday on professional business. Enoch Weese and family, of LaClede, visited at F. Everett's last week. Rev. J.

II. Luse, president of the Kansas Conference of the M. P. church paying Lis presidential visit here preached Sunday and Monday evenings. A train of palace stock cars went through here Saturday en route to Chicago laden with cattle from the ranch of Long, Shortt Giltner near Wamego.

GYPSIES. A band of theso nomads came into our town Tuesday afternoon, selected camping ground just outside of town and fixed themselves for the night. After making some attempts to get our citizens to have their, fortunes told, they left on Wednesday morning for Denycr. BELVUE SCHOOL EXHIBITION. The teacher and pupils of the Belvue school, assisted by some outside talent, gave an exhibition as the closing exercises of the school Saturday night.

The following is the program: Singing "Vacation Days are here." 2. Salutatory Harry Moore. 3. Recitation Nellie 'Ansel, "The School Bells." 4. Recitation Dannie Collins, "Learning my Letters." 5.

Recitation Ada Beeler, "The Brave Little Girl. 6. Dialogue Awful Boots." 7. Recitation Qertie Fitzhugh, "Jen nie's Stand." 8. Song Cora and Bertha Huston.

9. Recitation Albert Beeler, "Why Boys Whistle and Girls may Sing." 10. Dialcgue Wishes." 11. Song Albert and Ada Beeler, "The Beautiful City." 12. Recitation Morna Bair, "The.

Stolen Custard." 13. Recitation Henry Hidecker, "The. Careless 14. Dialogue "A Boy's Meeting." 15. Recitation Bertha Huston, ''Flo's Letter." 16.

Dialogue "True Bravery." 17. Song "The Old Door Step!" 18. Dialogue "Saved by a Dream." 19. Recitation Wilson Heminger, "The Candy Pull." 20. Recitation Bertha Huston, "My Big Sister's Beau." 21.

Song Mr. and Mrs. Berner, "Reuben and Rachel." 22. Dialogue "Scene in a Railway Station." 23. Recitation Charles Russell.

24. Dialogue "Reformed." 25. Valedictory Gaston Hidecker. 26. Singing "Good Night." The performance taken as a whole was creditable to the performers.

The song by Prof. Berner and wife elcited hearty applause. The recitations 'by Wilson Heminger and. Albert Beeler were well rendered. In dialogue work Miss Ollie Aliord did exceedingly well.

Lunch goods, fresh rhubarb at Watt Subscribers are wanted to read the Dodger advertisement. The dime social given by the ladies of the M. E. church last Tuesday evening was a very enjoyable affair. Oyer thirty were in attendance.

E. -W. Henry returned Wednesday evening from a Hying trip to Kansas City. Elmer is thinking of embarking in the dry goods business if appearance are not deceptive. The Ladies Aid society of the M.

P. church was held at Mrs. Smith's last Thursday. About twenty were in attendance. The next meeting will held at Mrs.

H. Shortt's. During the month of April there were shipped from this station 619,315 pounds of corn, 86,770 pounds of oats, 25,000 pounds of wheat, 296,000 pounds of cat tie and 129,000 pounds of hogs. The next dime social will meet at the Case residence, Saturday night the 11th inst. Everybody A good time is expected.

Bring something along with you to satisfy the cravings of the inner man. Send to the Kansas Nursery for your trees and plants. They pay the Catalpa, first size, $2.50 per -1OC0; second size, large as lead pencils, $1 per 1000; hedge plants, $1.25. Write them for prices on what you want. Leonard Risinger, one of the "early settlers of Belvue, left Saturday morning for Topeka, where he will visit relatives a few day, and then go to Indianapolis.

Mr. Risinger has been informed through his son residing in the Hoosier state that he can get steady employment at his trade. We wish him the success which his "commendable industry deserves. Two young men from St. Marys met with an accident at Mr, Huston's, a half mile north of town.

One of the bolts holding the tongue of the wagon to the front axle came out and letting one side of the tongue down which frightened the horses and causing them to become for a time unmanageable. One of the young men was thrown out in front of the fore wheel, but fortunately the wheel rose for some cause as the wagon was tilted nearly over and he escaped uninjured. FROM SOUTH HAVEN. South Haven, Kansas, April 29, 1889. Mr.

Editor: 1 thought I would write something for your paper. Joseph Adams sent me one copy of it and I like it very much, so send it to me. We had a fine rain last night, and the crops all look well. Plowing corn and talk about Oklahoma is the order of the day. Some of the boomers are coming back This is my first effort at writing for a paper, but if this escapes the waste basket I shall come again and give a description of our town.

Long live your paper is the wish of a friend. Belle Adams. New goods at Watts. Diamond dyes for sale at Watt's. Mr.

Myers Sundayed with Mr.Neff. Pop corn for sale cheap at J. S. Watt's. Call at Watt's for your garden seeds, For spring vegetables call at Watt's.

Call, early to secure bargains at Watt's. George Bourke killed a wild cat some days ago. For tissue paper and tube paints call at Watt's. Paper ornaments, mantels and shelves at Watt's. Get your spectacles accurately fitted at Dr.

Watt's. William McCoy's little son, Stephen, is getting better. H. D. Huston has Millet Seed for sale at 50 cents per bushel.

If you want spectacles that will suit your eyes, go to Watt's. J. II. Fish has a lay off oh account of an attack of the mumps. Miss Sadie Fry came down from Wa-mego, Saturday Miss Sophia Martell was in town last Friday calling on friends.

Mrs. Worthing spent Saturday in Belvue visiting her daughter. Mr. LaRocque's daughters, of St. Marys, are visiting at Mr.

Martell's. The Belvue Dancing club revived and gave one of its parties last Wednesday night. The slaughter in furnishing goods at Watt's continues. Call early for bargains, The Western Union Telegraph com pany has reduced rates affecting 1,000 offices. For rent A dwelling house.

For further particulars call at the Dodger oitice. Farmers and gardeners, will find a great variety of seeds for the field, garden and lawn, at Watt's. W. A. Thuma has taken in G.

C. Watt's property and having a good deal of work at harness making. The Oxford League meets next Sunday afternoon at. 4 An interesting program has been prepared. Rev.

E. W. Estep and family came down from Westmoreland to visit friends and relatives in Belvue and vicinity returning Saturday. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to make immediate settlement, by cash or bankable note. J.

S. Watt, D. Watt carries a large stock of garden seeds. Should farmers fail to find any variety they want in stock, they can have anything they want by leaving orders. Do you intend to paper your rooms this spring? If so, call and see the wall paper at.

J. S. Watt's; over a hundred samples to select from. The prices will astonish you. 4.

V. BUILDERS OF 100 DIFFERENT STYLES OF VEHICLES. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WORLD, Send for Catalogue and lean nearest Ages.