St. Mary's Star from St. Marys, Kansas • Page 1

All AN ST. MARYS STAR. Subscription, $1 a Yr. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, POSTOFFICE AT ST. MARYS, KANSAS, UNDER ACT AT THE Adv.

OF CONGRESS Rates: Vol. 29--No. 43- Oct, 26 1911 Published Weekly a St. Marys, Potta watomie County, Kansas By W. E.

MILLER OUR FALL STOCK! Is larger and better than ever. Examine it, when you are shopping, and you will agree with us. The prices were never lower on: Furs Coats Hosiery Underwear Sweaters Outings Blankets Dress Goods Shoes Quilts and Quilting Materials. THE ERBACHER BROS. MERCANTILE COMPANY 232 11 cts per inch, or per 10 point line.

Readers: 5 ct per 10 point line. Basis- -display 12 point, 20 words to served. A reception was held in the evening. Anton Teed was a resident of this city some years ago. received his education here and has many friends, who will be interested in the news of his marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Teed will be at home in Topeka, where the former is doing first rate in the carpenter business. Fine Cattle Sold. D.

M. Howard's cattle were bought by Stenger Doyle of St. Marys and sold at auction Oct. 7th. The prices they brought and the remarks that were made upon the appearance of the cattle showed what fine breeding will do.

They had one of the keenest auctioneers this side of the great waters: Col. Chas. Crews. (Rossville Reporter) The Teed-Johnson Wedding The marriage of Mr. Anton Teed, of Topeka, and Miss Agnes Johnson, of Osage City, took place at 5 P.

M. on Wednesday, October 18, at the home of the bride's parents, in Osage, City. The Swedish Lutheran minister performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Johnson. The best man was Robt.

Johnson, of Osage. The bride wore a white embroidery dress, trimmed in valenciennes lace. She wore a veil, and carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and maiden hair fern. Miss Anna Johnson wore a dainty white dress, with girdle and carried pink flowers." The Johnson home was decorated in bitter sweets and evergreen. After the ceremony, a four course lap luncheon was isfactory wear and service guaranteed.

GUARANTEED ALL WOOL Where Can I Get THIS is a question often asked of Clothes and the questioner-style, the perfect fit, the shapely smooth lapels--gives the wearer credit than Clothscraft cost him. When he is told that they are guaranteed all-wool and that this guarantee also covers good tailoring, lasting shape and serVIce satisfation, he is sure Clothcraft Clothes must be high-priced. They would if they were made by ordinary methods. But the Clothcraft manufactures have been studying clothes-making for 61 years and they have reduced it to a science. Expensive, laborious methods have been simplified or replaced with new and original processes and devices that cut out waste, The best blue serge we have ever had in our Serge Special No.

4130, $18.50. All-wool, inch, cuts separate, Readers, 6 words to line, point. 1 cent extra for each point smaller. 101 POSITION: First page- 1 ct per inch and ct The Bazaar Work Has Begun The Catholic Bazaar, which will be held the latter part of November in the Parochial School hall, is well on the way, and the officers have been named. They are: President, Andrew Koppes, Secretary, Dr.

O. Verschelden, Treasurer, T. J. Ryan, Presidents of the fancy tables, Mrs. H.

Pessemier, and Mrs Geo. Miller; of the supper table, Mrs. Achille DeBacker and Mrs. Remy Ronsse. The presidents of the tables began to collect on Monday.

Ben Hammer Sells Out A. F. Roark, of Maple Hill bought the half interest in the Purcell Barber shop, owned by Ben Hammer, and moved to our city this week. Mr. Roark is a son-in-law of Chas.

Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Hammer intend going to Topeka this week to make that their home. per line extra.

percent on quarterly bills 10 perceni on quarterly orders run onal." Guate McWILLIAMS-NICHOLS Former Residents Married in Kan- sas City, Kas. At St. Benedict's church in Kansas City, Kansas, last Thursday morning, October 19, at eight o'clock, a large number of friends and relatives assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Anna Nichols to Mr. Alexander Bernard McWilliams at a nuptial high Mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Father Aloysius Bradley 0. S. B. The bridal party was preceded to the altar by the ushers, William J. Schmittner and Mr.

Thomas H. Butler. The bride's gown was of white silk messaline trimmed in Irish point lace and pearls. She wore a veil fastened with pearls and lilies of the valley, and carried a shower boquet of bridal roses and lilies of valley. Miss Josephine Enright of Kansas City, as maid of honor, wore pink silk messaline trimmed in lace, fringe and tiny pink silk rose buds, wearing pink roses in her hair and carrying an arm bouquet of pink roses.

Mr. John Lynch acted as best man. After the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph Butler, 27 South Harrison Street, Kansas City, Kansas, to the bridal party and the invited guests, after which a reception was held. The house was decorated with ferns and pink and white roses and carnations, and the color scheme was carried out in the refreshments.

The bridegroom, who lived in this city a number of years ago, is a young man of excellent character, ambitious and trustworthy. and has a large host of friends here and elsewhere. At present he is the employ of the Kansas City, Terminal Railway office, where he has won the admiration and esteem of all. Though the bride is unknown to the people of this vicinity, yet she bears the reputation of a charming and accomplished young lady. Mr.

and Mrs. McWilliams left for a short wedding trip East and will be at home to their friends after November 1st at 18th Orville, Kansas, City, Mo. Thorobred Duroc Jersey hogs for sale at farmer's prices, el. igible to register, Boars, gilts and sows. Ben Warren, I 2 mile north of Maple Hill.

175 Our Stock Shipping Facilities We heard Andrew Stenger discussing our facilities for handling stock here recently and it should prove of interest to all stockmen and railroad ple. He said the Union Pacific offered better terminal facilities at the Kansas City end of the line than any road running into Kansas City. They get the cattle on the market quicker after their arrival at the yards. This should cause the stockmen south of here for miles to drive their cattle to St. Marys for shipment.

And to offer them an additional inducement the U. P. should have the stock yards here wired for electric light and have city water put in. At present our yards are better than any road, on the nearest competing but these points, while of little expense, would have a big influence in bringing cattle to this point. A fellow now stumbles around in the dark or with the weak assistance of a lantern, and loading becomes a bad job.

If the stockmen want water at the yards, they have to hire someone to haul one of the city hose reels to the ground and turn on the water, taking up a great deal of time and being very awkward. For Pottowatomie Indians The Citizen Band of Pottowatomies have received notices to assemble in a General Council, which will be held at John Seymour's or K-sin-yah place, five miles south of Mayetta, on Little Soldier creek on Monday, October 30th, for the purpose of a general explanation relative to all National affairs between U. S. Government and that band of Indians. It will be fully explained to all present by the National Committee representing the Citizen Pottowtomie Band of Indiians at Washington, D.

C. Brassfield Buys Olney. G. W. Brassfield, who has been the local agent for the Olney Music is now the entire owner of that company in this city, and will open an up-to-date music store here.

Mr. Brassfield has many friends who will be glad to learn that he is now the owner of that music store. Liquor barrels for your cider is what you want. We have them -Erbacher Bros. Mercantile Co.

Hoffman-Mackafoose. Miss Clara Hoffman and Mr. Charles Mackafoose were married at the court house in Topeka, Wednesday morning. There were no attendants. The bride wore a white silk dress and a white hat.

Mr. and Mrs. Mackafoose returned Wednesday evening and will make this city their home. The Gideon Sale The F. H.

Gideon Hereford cattle sale was a very successful one. H. A. Schwandt, Robt. and Wm.

Kolterman, of Laclede and Frank Murrow, of Holton and James Blandin, of Mayetta being the heavy purchasers of the good cattle, averaging $60.00 Mr. Gideon selected 45 of his choicest cows to breed from for his future herd, which to any one interested in Herefords, would be a delight to look upon. A SPORTS 081 Clothes Like Yours? the man who wears when he sees the surprisingly good drape, the close-fitting collar and for paying at least a third more save time and cost of making and produce! as good or better results. This scientific tailoring you to have all-wool clothes, skillfully designed and carefully tailored, for less than you would believe you could get so much real clothes goodness to $25, with special valves at $15, $18 and $20. Our fall line of Clothcraft is in--an announcement that will mean much to you when you once know these clothes.

May we make you acquainted? store at the price is the Clothcraft Blue fast color, full weight, lasting shape and sat- Andrew Koppes, The Clothier. 226.