Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Dodger from Belvue, Kansas • 1

The Dodger from Belvue, Kansas • 1

Publication:
The Dodgeri
Location:
Belvue, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 THE BELVUE DODGER. BELVUE, POTTOWATOMIE CO. KANSAS, TUESDAY AUG. 6, 1889. TIME TABLE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

EAST. No. Time. 204.1 Passenger 3.31 a. Daily.

206 Passenger 6.12 a. Daily except Sunday 216 Freight 7.00 a. Daily except Sunday WEST. 2 Freight. 5 33 p.

Daily except Sunday Passenger 8.15 Daily except Sunday 2: Passenger 12.50 a. Daily. Ticket office will be open 20 minutes before crains leave. CHAS. T.

MANN, Agent. CHURCH DIRECTORY M. E. CHURCH -Anderson Avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Services on alternate Sundays at 11 o'clock.

Rev. C. N. Riggle, pastor. M.

P. CHURCH -Anderson Avenue and Second street. Services every other Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. L.

C. Onyette. pastor. BE ery ELVUE HOUSE. accommodations.

Sample B. F. rooms, Everett, Livproprietor. Market. Fresh meats.

Good cuts. Dori weights. Cash paid for hides. F. F.

Fisit, Proprietor. PROFESSIONAL- BEL VUE. J. W. WILHOIT, St.

M. George, Kansas. D' R. day and WATT. night.

Calls answered promptly, M. and MILLARD, Surgeon. M. Office over Physician Henry Hesse's store, Wamego, Kansas. All calls promptly answered.

-ST. MARYS. PAUTOT, Artistic Photographer, St. V. Marys, Kansas.

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

EAL ESTATE. Choice Lots, Location eligible. Addres the DODGER, Belvue, Kansas. MISCELLANEOUS. TO FARMERS I shall thresh at the following prices, hands furnished, viz: 3 cents per bushel for oats and 5 cents for wheat.

Entire satisfaction guaranteed. JOEL M. OLDHAM. CREAMERY AND it. DAIRY SUPPLIES who FOUR CENTS 100 PAGE CATALOGUE DUST If theE A MERY PACKAGE MANF'G CO.

would Nimball, Mgr. KANSAS CITY, MO. Here Press BEOTT BUGGY Co. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. THE STEEL CEAR BUGGY.

be co ce) vend 8 WI June usual Practically Indestrnctible. has, whaLDERS OF 100 DIFFERENT STYLES ion OF VEHICLES. ASSORTMENT IN THE WORLD. for for Catalogue and learn nearest Agent neve In th 32 THE BELVUE DODGER INVITES YOU TO Read this Column And become acquainted with its contents. THE DODGER -IS A BRIGHT IS PICT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER That should be in the HANDS of everyone.

It is patriotically devoted to you interests. And it costs but Cent Per Week. SEND IN YOUR FOR SUBSCRIPTION. ONE 50 cents SIX ....25 cents CALL ON OR ADDRESS The Belvne Dodger, BELVUE. KANSAS, LOCAL MATTER.

Advertise in the DODGER. For farm bells call on J. H. Fish. Diamond dyes for sale at Watt's.

Lunch goods, fresh rhubarb at Watt. Mis. Mary Fry came home Wednesday morning: Mrs. Enders of Wamego is visiting on Lost creek. Mi Mary Shoemaker went home last Wednesday.

Farmers wanting dinner bells should call on J. H. Fish. G. W.

Case returned from his trip, Thursday evening. H. D. Huston has Millet Seed for sale at 50 cents per bushel. Subscribers are wanted to read the DODGER advertisement.

John Peddicord shipped hogs from station Monday night. W. Vauglin and wife, arrived in sue Saturday evening. Collins and Miss Maggie Smith, were at Si. Marys Wednesday.

Henry Hegner, at St. Marys, keeps a line of general merchandise. Mrs. Eell Tipton is visiting her M. and Mrs J.

W. Estep. H. W. Shoemaker has a brother and phew from Nebraska visiting him.

D. Peak and family, of Topeka are visiting friends in our neighborhood. Persons, having pigs to sell will do well to cull at the office of the DODGER. W. Mackey of Junction City and B.

A Pierson, ot Wamege, were in a Saturday evening. Died -Infant daughter of Mr, and Vi's J. G. Perk, Sunday morning Aug. th, 1889.

Age seven months. H. E. Shortt left, Wednesday, for Mendato where his wife has been ing du ing the past few weeks. You need not go to the neighboring owns for bargains when the Belvue Store offers you every thing a reasonable person could demand.

Among the local additions to the DODGER subscription list we would mention Mr. F. A. Seviller of this place, and Prof. M.

D. Weltner of St. Marys. You can't get the earth but you can procure a warrantee deed to a chunk of it, if you will call at our office in the Ielvue Cash Store. We have bargains for you.

The St. Marys school board has reemployed it's former corps of teachers, namely Prof. V. D. Weltuer, principal, and Misses Gallagher and O'Conner, assistants.

Died- Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clay, Sunday morning Aug 4th.

1889. Funeral Service at their home Monday morning Aug. 5th, at 9 o'clock after which the body was interr ed in the Wamego cemetry. Mr. and Mrs.

Clay have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad loss. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to make immediate settlement, by cash or bankable note. J. S. WATT, M.

D. Farmers, be on the lookout for a man of sandy complexion, blue eyes, hight 5 foot 10 inches, weight about one hunnd! and seventy-five pounds, he will call at your house. He has some thing ny xiont to say to you. 2 The Union Pracific railway will sell excursion tickets to Kansas City and return at one fare for round trip count last days of Pompeil exhibition to be held at Kansas City. Tickets will be sold July 9th, 16th, 28rd and 30th, and August 1st, 6th and 13th, good to return one day from date of sale.

CHAS. T. MANN, Agent. NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late G.

C. Watt will please make immediate settlement of the same to me, J. S. WATT. Belvue, Kansas, July 9, 1889.

BELVUE MARKET. Wheat, No. 2.... ...85 cents Oats .17 cents Corn, No. 2 shelled.

cents Butter cents 6 cents Graham, per 75 cents Corn Meal, per sack. 20 cents RUNAWAY. guaranteed Location ()n Thursday, Mr. Cobine's son was engaged hauling cobs with a pair of fleet footed Oregon horses. While the young man was engaged loading the wagon on Noble Avenue, the horses took fright something and ran up the Avenue then east to the north side of the stock yards where the wagon became uncoupled, continuing their course eastward across Broadway to Anderson avenue thence nort to Fifth St.

where they turned to the west to Noble avenue thece south to the railrod and west to H. D. Huston's farm where they stopped, but not without wing some slight injuries from the fence through which they ran. This dolly demonstrates the speed and pluck of the Oregon blood, but also proves that in a contest between horseflesh and barbed wire, the wire comes out best. Ci Happier is He Who Owns a Coal Mine.

Coal is about to jump along another bit. Happy is he who has his bin filled at summer prices. -Hartford Post. Appearances Are Dec eitful. Young Man) in restaurant): I don't like the appearance this napkin." Waiter: napkin was fresh this worning, ner's Bazar.

Spondee's Successful Scheme. "Did you hear how young Spondee, the poet, assisted in planting intelligence in Africa asked the Snake Editor. "No," replied the Horse Editor; was it P13 "He went among the cannibals and undertook to teach them the beauties of poesy, and succeeded nobly, for they killed and ate him." was a queer kind of success." "Not at all. Nearly the whole tribe became poetasters." -Tittsburg me.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Dodger Archive

Pages Available:
109
Years Available:
1889-1889