The Kansas Catholic from Leavenworth, Kansas • 5

5 dlscellaneons ical. MANUFACTURER'S Concoedia, Jan. 25.v Rfe Rev. Bishop of The Missouri Pacific railway just issued a book entitled "Summer and Winter. Health and Pleasure Resorts." This book is I Wichita, was here for a few days, a anxious to hear him on Ireland's Patron Sahit, and "also to have the opportunity, of meeting him; as very few of his old parishioners have had that pleasure since he was called from them.

Mr. Patrick Ready, one of the "that hurts Catholics and the Church. The government Ci Italy wants money and hates tbtj (Jath.phc Church; therefore, them seize upon the Catholic's money and the money of its charitabfa institutions wherever' it can bo found. Catholic Standard. it nie Dead of tne Argentine is the brightest, busiest suburb of Kansas City.

The smelter company are about to add a foundry to their already extensive establishment. A number of Catholic young ladies are teaching in the public schools in Armordale. Mr. Michael Callahan is slowly re- guest of Bishop ScannelL. He was much pleased with the look of Concordia.

He visited the convent and parish schools. i neatly gotten up and gives many beautiful and magnificent scenes in the west. It also has five scenes from Fort Leavenworth. Cathedral Parish. ZSaware of lor CitzTfh.

The snow, so beautiful, melted trat Coat ia Xlcrcury. pioneera of this county, died hire on the 2Cth inst. Mr. Ready held various positions of honor and trust Wyandotte county, and was more fpnurv Will Ktirelv rtMmt tk unukV NATIONAL BACK. Leavenworth, Kansas.

CAPITAL PAID JK $150,000 00. -JCL LYSLB, President.) GEO. H. IIYDE. Vwe Preldnt w.

B.NICKELS. Cashier. Oflice, Gertian BahkmmBudding. DIRECTORS :3 KobertGirrett. Iransaci.a General Bus- smell and completely deran go the wbol ej away under the ravt of a radiant sun.

Now is the time for people to noverinsf from a severe attack of iciu wucn rawnay 11 toe nuni MWntflll nnUnnfinna mm ranntahla rpa dans, as tne damage they will do art? a I A. k. from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, xnanufCe- come west. The farms are cheap, as they should be, for Catholics who want to invest one or two thousand Next Sunday will be Communion day for the Men and Young Men's Sodalities Next Friday beinjj the first Friday of ihe month, the usual devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart will take place at :30 p.

m. The Cathedral choir is for a concert in the near future. The proceeds to be applied to fitting up the school hall. mess. dollars.

After all, the few months of hard times may turn out beneficial on that account. We do not care much about booms, but we want a good, healthy immigration. Mr. Nourris has just returned from Chicago with for cattle sold by him in that city. Not so bad for a small farmer.

Concordia S. TH3 SANS AS CATHOLIC KANSAS. THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1888. Cliurcli; Directory if viaav rv SiTTNTlAY.

-4. Af Sacrod Heart Church, 8:00 and 10:30 Epiphany Church, 10 30a. m. -r gVESPERS ON SUNDAY. pneumonia.

The Catholic church, once dn the verge, has become the center of the new town in the bottoms. Manifest destiny is developing the fact, that the Catholic press in the United States has amission. The hard-pushed paragrapher ot the daily press has scarcely time to rise above the level of ordinary gossip. There are spar moments even in the busiest life that could be profitably employed in reading a good Catholic paper. Daniels Brothers, whose advertisement appears this issue, are well and favorably known to the people of Armourdale.

Information from reliable authority justifies the assertion, that the A. O. H. are in a flourishing condition in Armourdale. If reports are true, there is no longer 'any doubt of the location or building of the new smelter.

The plant is to cost $500,000. Mrs. Charles Proebstel, an exemplary member of the St. John's parish, is still enjoying the balmy breeze of the Pacific coast. Intelligence is the measure of influence.

The future of Catholics in this country reets to a great extent with the Catholic press. The youngest son of Mrs. En right is recovering from a severe fit of sickness. Murty is at general favorite and deserves to live The Catholic congregation is in Mrs. Johanna Costello died at her home Sunday eyening, corner Fourth and Cheyenne streets.

The funeral took place from the Cathedral Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock a. m. R. LP. The prayers of the congregation were asked last Sunday for the repose of the soul of John Kennedy, who died last Friday.

The funeral took place from the Cathedral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Saturday, being Candlemas day, there will be High Mass at 9 o'clock and just before Mass, the blessing of candles will take place. Those desiring candles blessed should hand them in at least twenty minutes before 9 o'clock. The name should be attached to each bundle, so that there will be no mistake when the candles are called for. Cathedral, 3:30 p.

Sacred lleart Church, 3.00 p. m. Epiphany Church, 7:30 p. m. St.

Joseph's p. m. 'I Ofilciul Notice. Bisncr's Residence, Leaven worth, Jan. 19.

The Rt. Rev. Rec tors of churches are requested to forward without any unnecessary delay, the names for the Church tain? no mercury, and is taken Internally, and acta direcuy upon the blood a n't mcUs surface of the etem. In buylrur Ilaii's Catarrh Cure be eure you get the aenulneft is taken Inte naliy and made in by F.J. Cheney Co, Sold by Druggists, price TSe.

per bottle Circular Letter. lo the Bevcrend Clergy and gious: I wish to inform yoa that I hare a full line of Eckerxaann fc Willfa Pure Bees-Wax and Steano Acid Candles, which I quote as follows: Pure Bees-Wax Candles, not less than 24 lbs. 40c per pound. Original cases 35c per lb. Decorated Wax Candles, GSe per pound.

Stearic Acid Candles, 17o per pound. Original cases, 15c per pound. Olive Oil for Sanctuary LanJp $1.25 per gallon. Put up in 5 gal-Ion patent cans. No charge for Floats, best German, 15c per box Artificial Charcoal, 50 in a bo 40c.

Incense, Ground, 25c per pounL The prime quality of these goods, is well known, being recommended by the Rev. Clergy in all parts dl the country. I shall be pleased to hVG oulneadForder for Christmas and Candlemas, and I promise same my most careful mention. Thanking yon for past am, Yours Respectfully, MlCIIAKL 504 Shk.viite St, Leavenworth. Kan.

31. F. Burke Who has been in the plumbing nnd gas fitting business in this city for the pan nine years, I.as opened up a shop of his. own at 304 Shawnee street, company with George an If man where he will be phased to see all his Headquarter For game, celery, fish, potatoes, butter, eggs, dressed poultry, fruits and all kinds of nuts at 42 Shawnee street. tf GfOIMiKTTA- committees of the respective churches.

They are also requested to forward the annual Church re ports before the expiration of the timfi allowed bv the diocesan laws. By order of the Rt. Rev. Bishop. A.

T. Ennis, Secy. 1 Bishop's Residence, Leaven- worth, Jan. '21. The collection for the Propagation of the Faith accord Mi ing to the III Plenary Council of widely and favorably known than any man now living this vicinity.

Quiet and ijontlemanly his bear-ing, he yet possessed an inexhaustible fund of humor, and to meet poor Pat was to have a laugh sure. He had a host of friends', and if any enemies, they are not discovered at this Th 3 Kansas City limes of today contains a notice of the marriage of Mr. Joan Bell to Miss Josie O'Leary, both of this city. It was quite a surprise to me, as I generally have a knowledge of coming events of this character, aud they must be very cunning young people, who can prevent this "cheil" from having some intimation of their intentions. However, we wish them all the happiness imaginable.

There is a disposition on the part of mayor and council to not give our streets and alleys away to railroads seeking right of way. They think, and rightly, too, that these corporations should purchase private property for their business, and not inconvenience our citizens by encircling us i every side by get ing our streets for nothing. I am glad to note that you have other contributors in this neck-o'-woods, besides myself, for then the Catholic will contain weekly some happenings in our midst, and won'thaye to rely upon lazy.incliffer-ent correspondents, who only when the "spirit mnves them. 5 Mrs. Quinn and family, after many years' residence on Wood street, have moved into their new home in Riverview.

From all 1 can learn, the Catholic is acquiring a large circulation here, and much credit is due Father Kuhls for his encouragement of it. M.J.M. Died. About midnight of the 19th, Mrs. Emelie Otott, wife of Beloni Otott, nearly 2 jears of age.

Her last week of illness was erysipelas in her head. Father Liouis "Mollier, the parish priest, officiated at the. funeral of the remains, on January 21st, in the large Catholic church of St. Joseph, Cloud county, Kansas. The deceased was a member of two saintly St.

Anne and and St. Francis de Cvre She was dressed in the habit of the latter, by the members of the society. The members of both of, those societies, and theneighbors, have greatly aF-sisted the bereaved family, and they wish to thank them all for their aid and the honor paid to the reraainp. There were about sixty vehicles at the funeral, carriages, wagons and sleds, and many more the church. This is the largest turnout of people I ever witnessed here in the west.

The Otott family are old settlers of Greculeaf, Washington county, Kansas, but bad moved to St. Joseph two years ago for its better church facilities. She has left a husband and 11 children, the youngest .18 years old. Two of the boys, the youngest and another, have taken the fifth year at college with a very bright future. creasing rapidly in numbers.

A new church, or an addition to the Baltimore, is to be taken up in all churches of the diocese on the 17th of February, being the Sunday in To avoid confusion Catholic Mutual Life Insurance Union, of Kansas. Branch No. 1, ot this city, will hold a regular monthly meeting on next Sunday, February 3d, at 8 o'clock p. in the boys' school room. All members should attend for the transaction of important business.

At a meeting held on the first of this month the members present resolved that it would be for the best interests of all concerned to have regular monthly meetings, and the boys' school room was engaged for that purpose. With very few exceptions the secretary will not receive any dues or assessments outside of those meetings. Don't fail to attend on February 3d, at 3 p. m. J.

C. O'Donneix, Pres. P. O'Farrell, See. wiVa the Rev.

Rectors will send the 'I I 0 Another wholesale robbery of the Catholic Church in Italy is planned by the revolutionists of that country. It is nothing less than the compulsory conversion of the capital of all the religious charitable foundations of the church into government "rentes." The outrage upon right and justice which this proposed act would perpetrate is equiv-olent to that which the United States government would be guilty if should take possession of all the investments ot all the churches, religious schools, seminaries, orphan asylums, widows' homes, hospitals and every other institution of like character owned by or under the care of Catholics, Presbyterians, Episcopalians, and -otrler religion denomination in our country; and would compel them to submit to a valuation of their property by government agents and to receive instead government bonds. What wouii Presbyterianb say if all the investments of the trustees of Princeton college were hus forcibly seized and "expropriated?" What would the Baptists say if the investments of their college at Lewisburg; and the Episcopalians if all their charitable foundations in the shape of asylums and homes, etc were thus tieated? What would Mr. William-son and the trustees of his recent donation for an industrial school, and what would the public join with them in hayimr, if all the securitie which Mr. Williamson has given to that praiseworthy object vvtre forcibly taken by the United States government and government bends subsituted for them at a valuation by government agents, and the fees of these agents and all the other expenses of the proceeding haye to be paid out of Mr.

Williamson's donation? Yet such an act by the United States government would not even approximate in its outrage upon right, personal, vested and which the revolutionary government of Italy proposes lo perpetrate. The credit ot the United States government is for the tiuu being firmly established, and it bonds am in request as solid investments. But the government of Italy is virtually bankrupt. Its annual income is less than its outlay and has been ever since its first es tablishment, notwithstanding the enormous amount of property which it has already stolen from the Catholic Church and its religious institutions. The deficit, too, is constantly increasing hile taxation has reached a point bejond which it is impossible to go, and is destroying the industries of Italy and beggaring its people.

Yet, now the revolutionists of Italy who have reduced Italy to this wretched conduction, propose to strip it ot its religious and charitable foundations of their last remnant of property and give them worthless "rentes" in exchange, which are based upon the financial credit of a government which is discredited in every money market in the world. The scheme according to the principles of morality is not a whit better than highway 1 nK-. A well improved farm of 160 acre uj whole collection to the Lhvncery of t' Rt. Rev. Bishop, and the division the funds will be made by the Chancery.

To the General Collector, those amounts only shall be sent, in the future, that will be collected by and from the Propagation Circles, The collection is to be sent without delay, as it has to be forwarded to Baltimore, where the board will meet after Easter. By order of the Rt. Rev. Bishop. A.

T. Exxis, Secy. Aoticc, Bishop's Residence, Leaven-wjrth, Jan. 22. As the Rt.

Rey. Bishop wishes to publish his Lenten Pastorial also in German for the benefit ot those of the Rev. Rectors who congregations are partly Ger man, he wishes to announce to those Rev. Fathers, that they will receive the" Lnten instructions in about a week; the English instructions bavins been sent off at the begin -ning of this week. By order of the Rt.

Rev. Bishop. 1 Rev. A. T.

Ennis, Sec. all under fence CO acres in cultivation the remaining 100 acres consisting of timber land well iencea ior pasture, plentv ot timber never fading supply of pure waters splendid young orchard and other smali fruit. A new lramo dwelling house of 0 rouius with cellar 24x2iJ. Stable, corn-cribs, granary and othcT ouiiumirs necessary to a well regu old one, will soon be a necessity. The noted abode of thugs and thieves at the intersection of Twenty-fourth street and the county road, ought to be stamped out.

Catholic papers deserving the name, are generally conducted on common sense principles. There is a noticeable lack of any labored attempt at too, too, previousness. McCarrick Bausnan are furnishing the rock lor the repairs of the southern bridge, from their quarries at the Argentine end ot the Twenty-fourth street bridge. Mr. J.

P. Maguire, manager for II. L. Pagne whose advertisement appears in this issue, is a young man of recoguized business ability, and a gentleman, because he is a practical Catholic. A clothing manufacturer with twenty-five machines already in operation, the whole under the careful guidance of Major Anderson, is one of the recent additious to Armour-dale's many industries.

Kansas City, Kansas. Kansas City, Jan. 27. The question, 'Who is to be our next mayor and seems to be agitating the minds of the young and old politicians at present. Many think it will be Mayor Han-nan, and Richard III.

Hihker for it again. Yet many other gentlemen are named in connection with the mayorality. On the republican side we haye Thomas F. Hannan, W. H.

Bridgens, J. C. Darby, L. F. Martin, Jas.

Ferguson, Ben Schner-lie and D. Cornell. Democrat, F. S. Mersteller, T.

S. Hinton, John Kerr, N. McAlpine. First Ward for council, J. E.

Carroll will take the lead. Second Wanl, Chas. Bohl. Third Ward, Henry Johnson. Fourth Ward, Fred Schliffer.

Fifth Ward, Riverview, Thos. J. Fleming. lated farm. All fences and building i l.

i -T. ii oi iiieianu is convenient mat wituiuoiie mile of tile rciKutii Miiool prce For rurtiicr 1 nns call or addrt Mattii. i'iizcrId, 2M. Bridget, Kai.is i 9 Kvt- i Resolutions of Respect. Topeka, Jan.

24. At a regular meeting of the Catholic Young Men's association, of Topeka, held Thursday evening, January 17th, 1S89, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, This association has received the unwelcome intelligence of the removal of our spiritual director, Rov. Father Shields, from our midst, and Whereas, In view of the care he has exercised, and his untiring zeal in founding and sustaining the Catholic Young Men's association, of Topeka; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, its members, extend to Father Shields our sincere resrret at his unexpected departure, and our heartfelt thanks for his instituting this organization, and the inestimable service his presence has rendered. Besolved, That this association shall in the future show its appreciation of his high aims and purposes its organization, by sturdy maintenance of the principles upon which it is founded. Besolved, That he be declared a life member of this society.

Besolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Father Shields in his new home; also a copy be mailed to the Kansas Catholic, for publication, and that they be entered on the records of the association. 5 P. J. MONAGHAN, C. F.

Donahoe, W. P. McCaix. Pivntu i i yo.ir road that li vc. poitlv- tor iho ubore dt-ea.

ily it ue i uopt'-les chh have ii'im-notif cur d.Sl sh -II be glad ton-ni two botiJea of ruijk-edy niEb lo any of your rt-iwtcru ht ha consumption it they will tend me tie-ir o-pres and P. addreos. ItParecifuCy. T. A.

SLOwUM, M. 181 IVarl e. York. READ THIS KOTICE. Celluloid Cardinal Collars Epiphany Colored Parish.

The school under the direction of the Oblate Sisters is progressing nicely. The number of scholars is increasing gradually and when the fine weather comes the attendance will be much larger than it is at present. The monthly report of this gcbool will appear in our next issue, sacretl Heart larisb. Miss Faas, of Philadelphia, has been engaged as soprano for the choir of the bacred Heart church. Next Friday being the first Friday of the month, the usual devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart will lake place after 8 o'clock Mass.

St. Joseph's Parish. Saturday being Candlemas day, there will be High Mass at 8 o'clock. Those wishincr candles blessed Also a larg-e assortment of I'll A VI BOOKS. KOSAKIE3.

KliLKJIOL 8 PI KTAITTrsj rtir'iMTV. LCTl BOOKS STATIONARY. TOY. NEWtfi'J FELLS. Eta, at JjOOKortb Filth Mreet.

JOHN BAKEB. Jan C3. Skcts. CTTT. it UAEKET.

J105DAT, CHICAGO. mm 9 Corn LEA VENWO BTII AND KANSAS Wheat No. 2 soft winter No red winter No 3 toft winter No; 3 red winter Corn No 2 mixed White Oat No 2 Bye CATTLE AND HOGS 1 i udi should hand them in pome time be- Sixth Ward, Armourdale, W. I Vil fore Mas. Atchison School Examination! The school examiners of Atchison district have completed their work, and report a most favorable aspect of school affairs in that quarter There are about five hundred pupils in the Benedictine schools of Atchison.

The college, academy, high school (St. Louis',) and parochial schools are in the hands of the members of the order of St. Benedict, and a more thorongh success complete in all points can not be well imagined. A whole city in the hands of the sons and daughters of St. Benedict, at this T6tage of the world's history is certainly a curiosity.

But Atchison is such a city, yet it is second to none in the United States in the matter of its schools and churches. The funeral of Mrs. P. Schneider rf A took place from St. Joseph's church mi 1.

last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. 7 233 2SC57 21 OS 3 2.0SS 2.00 a 3 4 Aue aeceasea Mas a cooa -practical a v-rainoiic, anu was loveuauu muuou 1 ii i i 1 i the robbery. Yet, there are those dv an inai Knew ner. xvc. j- Pyle.

The Irisbs American literary asso-v -ciation is making arrangements to have something pleasant under the auspices of the association on St. Patrick's night. The committee appointed to secure fa lecturer, have Very Rev. Father F. M.

Haydenin view, and trust they will successful in securing him, as he has so many warm friends hcrer who are Correction. In the list of the collections for the Orphan Asylum, the following lther Elias conducted the ceremonies, among the more bigoted part of Dresed Beef and shipping steers Natiye bulla Oowfff Stockera and Feeders. Native muttons per 100 Drlre horses, goi, 4 to 7 yw od 4 Texas ponies A Protestant and so-called liberalists who chuckle over it and wish was omittedj.by an oversight: "Rev. nmny.V.er whcn the funeral procession the preved toward Mt. Calvary cemete-qtiired folio wed bv a large crowd of rel-InamrP3 and ncndp Requiscatin B.

Hudson, Perry, $8.10, i it. success. "Anything is justifi -'1753 4.C.O i Moles 4 to II o. Subscribe for the Catholic. able," they will say in their hearts,.