The Kansas Catholic from Leavenworth, Kansas • 8

THE KANSAS CATHOLIC: OCTOBER, 29. 8 Al.L,El0. SXTJIW EX FIELiD, AX. of our IIolv Mother. The ceremon- KAXSAs'crrr.

Lcavciiworlli Cliurcli Directory. CATHEDUAL Rev. L. M. Fink.

Bisbop; Very Iter. J. P. Cunningham, pas- tor Key. assistant.

Mass on Sundays. and 10 o'clock. Vespers, 7:30. EPIPHANY Rev. E.

EmueJen. pastor. Mass on Suudays 10:30. Vespers, 7:30. SACRED HE ART Rev.

T. J. Downey, pastor. Mass on Sunday, 7:30 and 10. Vespers, 3.

ST. JOSEPH'S Rev. Leo van der Henvel, pastor. Mass on Sundays, 8 and 10:30. Vespers, 3.

St. Mary's church has received another ornament, in the shape of a new confessional. This confessional is likely the most beautiful, that ever left the atelier of Mr. Wm. Bauhaus of Leavenworth.

It is ex eculed in the purest American style, of the best American butter-nut wood, and costs only 60 which is really cheap. The interior of the church, which is otherwise very plain, looks now a great deal more beautiful. It seems, that even the people like better to fo to confession, than in the old curtain confes-sioual. Let every congregation try to get a confessional like this. Rev.

J. Loevenicii. Creighton: There are two doors to the tabernacle. The outer is of wrought iron with religious em-Uenis fashioned upon it. This opens by simply turning a small lever.

The inner door is part ot a burglar proof sale whicii rests within the the marble covering, Against it was directed a jimmy, the marks of which were plainly visible. On the altar table was found a piece of Colorado sandstone, weighing, perhaps fifty pounds. It was a clumsy article to ise as a sledge hammer and the effect of its blows are ap -parent on the marble columns and arch which are so badly chipped as-to require replacement. The attempt to force open the tabernacle however, was unsuccessful, and the' burglars, evidently frightened, left ies at the blesising "were beautiful and impressive. Father O'Donnell has telegrams from Leavenworth, Topeka, St, Joseph aud other points, for seats at the lecture of Dauiel Dougherty to morrow (Friday) evening.

Mr. Frank Walsh and Miss Kate O'Flaherty were married at a Nuptial Mass in St. Alysius' church, Eleventh and Prospect, last week. After a reception at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.

Walsh left on a wedding tour to the east. Mr. Walsh is one of our brightest and most promising young lawyers of Kansas City, and we wish him every success. Editor Catholic. I will intrude on a small space in the columns of your valuable paper and give you a few words from the booming and progressive little city of Summer-field.

Although the town is only two years old we can boast of having the finest church in the county. It is a beautiful frame structure C8 feet long 32 feet wide and feet high from foundation to top of spire, the exterior is finished and painted in the best and most durable material, the interior is finished in a most beautiful and elaborate manner. The windows are stained in tasteful and artistic colors, the gallery is substantially constructed and is a model of beauty in design and finish. The altar in itself is a masterpiece of mechanical skill, the material used in its construction is rosewood carved and inlaid in the most beautiful designs, on the whole the interior is complete in every respect. Oct.

14th lboi, was a day that will a grandcalejand who has witnessed in many places both in Europe and and this country, children making their First Holy Communion, must confess that at no place has he ever seen children so well instructed And so perfectly drilled approaching fo the first time the table of the Lord as was the case today and is every year at onr little parish church in Salina. Very Rev. Father Maurer is truly a wonderful man, no labor seems too much for him, in instructing as he is pleased to call them "his dear little ones" for First Holy Communion: Por weeks and months he has instructed them from one to three hours a day, and so pleasing and interesting is his own ay of imparting knowledge to the little Ones, that they never seem to tire. He is very "strict yet very. kind to them, and is held in the very highest esteem by every member of his congregation.

The altar which is a handsome one was tastefully and beautifully decorated by the good Sisters. So solemn grand and affecting were the ceremonies that it brought tears to many having wrinkled brows and gray locks. This afternoon at "Vespers the children renewed their baptismal vows after which they were vested with the scapular. I doubt if a weeks ATCHISON. Kansas City, ILunsas, Church Directory.

ST. ANTONY'S Rev. Al. Kurtz, pastor. Mass on Sundays 6, 30 and 10.

Vespers, 7:33. ST. BRIDGETS Rev. C. Curtln, pastor.

Corner First street and Reynolds avenue. Mass on Sundays at 8 and 10. Sunday school, rosary, Vespers and Bene diction. 3. ST, JOSEPH'S Rivet view.

Rev. F.J. Kull-sek, pat tor. Mass on Sundays. 8 and 1C.

Vespers. 4. ST. JOHN'S (Argentine). Rev.

N. Neuslus, pastor. Mass on Sundays, 8 and 10. In Vtepers ana Benediction. 3.

ST. MARY'S Corner Fifth and Ann streets. Rev. A. Kuhls, pastor; Rev.

John" McNa-m art, assistant. Mass on Su days, 5:45,8 and 10. Vespers and Benediction, 7:30. ST. THOMAS Rev.

J.F. tee, paster. Mass on Sunday at 8 and 10. Vespers 7:30. The bazaar and festival for the benefit of the Good Shepard home was inaugurated last Monday evening in a most auspicious manner.

The bazaar is to continue until Saturday. Major Woodson, a prominent attorney of this city, open ed the fair by a feliciaus speech, and always be remembered by the peo-j was followed by Bishop Talbot of the Episcopal church, who eulogized mission could have a more beneficiaf effect on a congregation than this most beautiful and affecting cere- the Sisters of Charity and their work in an eloquent and Rev. Father Glennon, of the Cathedral, who stated that the Rt. Rev. Bishop Hogan was unable to attend on acount of a slight illness.Booths representing all nationalities were presided over by pretty young ladies who had tastefully drapei their respective booths by interweaving ilags of different countries and other respltndents.

The fair promises 10 be as great a success as the fair given recently under tho auspices of the ladies of St. Patrick's church. witnessed in our church Rustler. monv, to-day their jimmy aud stone sledge after them.Chiniquy just closed his series, of lectures prior to the burglary The coincidence may have been accidental. A mission will be given by the Fathers ot the Societv of Jesus at St.

John's collegiate church Sunday, November 9, at High Mass. The following is the order of the exercises: The exercises at night for the first week (from November 8 to lo) will be exclusively for ladies. The second week(from November 15 to 2 2) the night exercises will be exclusively lor men. Morning o'clock, Mis and instruction; 8:30 o'clock 31as and sermon. Afternoon 3 o'clock, stations of the cros; 7:30 o'clock, rosary, sermon and Benediction of the Most Blessed Saci anient.

Confessions will be heard from 5 o'clock in the morning uniil 12, and from 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon until 10:30. Those who attend the Mission are requested to abstain from all vain amusements, and earnestly employ themselves in the great affair of ther salvation. Let us pray for the convversion of sinners. "Behold now is the acceptable time: behold these are the days of Election for county officers nex week. The work on the large addition to St.

Benedict's college has commenced, about 35'men are now at work, on diggiug for the foundation and the stone work. The Young Mens debate at St Louis hall on Sunday evening, was quite spirited, and much enjoyed by the large number present. Tim Finnigan had an old fashioned house warming at his new aud commodious dwelling near Eden, on Tuesday last. Over two hundred persons were present, and they all had a -pleasant time and all wished Mr. and Mrs.

Finnigan a long lile, and much enjoyment in their new home. Mr. Finnigan is one of Atchison county's substantial farmers. The selection of John J. Slattery as their candidate for County Treasurer was a happy thought of the recent Democratic convention.

Possessing qualifications of an eminent order, sober industrious and painstaking, the taxpayers at this time irrespective of party affiliations should accord him their hearty support. John Slattery was educated at St. Benedict's college and is a practical Catholic in all the term implies. BExlTTIE. LCAVDX WORTH OlSAEIA, XEE5.

Kansas City, Church Dircc-lory. ANNUNCIATION Rev. W. Dalton, pastor. Cor.

14th mid Wyoming-. Mass on Sunday at 8:30 and Vespers and Benediction 3 :33. CATHEDRAL Rt, Rev. J. J.

nog-an. Bishop, 11th street between Broadway Washington. Rev. J. J.

Glennon, pastor. Rev. R.J. Cullen, aasistant. Mass on Sundays 6, 8, 9.

and 10:30. Vespers and Benediction at 7 HOLY NAME, Rev. R. H. Gogpin, pastor.

On tyrd near Walrurd. Mass on Sunday at and 10:110. Vespers and Benediction at 7:3 J. HOLY TRINITY-Rev. M.

J. Gleafon, pastor. Ccr. Vtli and Cypros, Mass on Sunday at 8 ana li. Vespers and Benediction at 7:30.

MOTHER OF SORROWS Rev. A. Ivurtz, tmstor. 232J southwest boulevird. Mass Sundays at 8:15 and 10:30.

Vespers and Benediction 3. OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNCILRev.lt. M. Ryan, pastor. Washington liear Myrtle, Wcetport.

Mass on Sunday at 8 and Sunday School Vespers and Benediction at 7:30 OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP Rev. B. Neitlmrt, pastor. 33rd and Broadway. Mass on Sundays 8 and 10.

CACHED HEART Rev. jMichl. J. p'Dwyer. pastor.

Cor. 20th and Mad'son streets. Mass cu Sundays at 8:30,9:30, and 10:30. ST. ALOYS1US Rev, J.

A. Dowlinjr, pastor. r.lloffeod, S.J. assistant. Cor.

11th and. Prospect avenue. Mass.on Sunday at 0:30 8:00 and Vespers and Benediction at 8 m. ST. FRANCIS--Rev.

Leo Brucner, pastor. Cor.Chestnut street and Rochester avenue. Mass oi' Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30. Vespers xiud Benediction at 3:30. ST.

JOHNS Rev. Jarae3 Phelan, pastor. 1438 Independence avenue. Mass on Sun pie of Summerfield and vicinity, by Catholics and' non-Catholics alike. For on that day the Rt.

Rey. Bishop, visited for the first time, our beautiful little city for the purpose of dedicating our church, recently completed. The day dawned bright and beautiful. The sky was serene, the atmosphere braceiug and sweet, in a word Autumn seemed to have donned her grandest attire in honor of the occasion. At 9 a.

the people began coming in from all points and congregating at the head of Main street, awaited the appearance of the Rt. Rev. Bishop and accompaning clergy, who came in a carriage from St. Bridget's, accompanied by Division No. 3 St.

Bridget's Branch of the A. O. H.on horseback followed by a large concourse of people on horseback and in carriages. At 10 o'clock the carriage containing the Rt. Rev.

Bishop and clergy, escorted on each in sigle columns, by the A. O. II. appeared in sight, bearing in advance the stars and strips aud the unsullied Erin. As they entered Main street all joined the procession and in the appropriate order marched to the church, where those beautiful and impressive ceremonies of dedication were entered upon.

Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rav. D. J. Hurley of Junction City assisted by The Pasionist Fathers will give Master George Rossi has gone to Butte City, Mont. Miss Katie O'FIanagan visited with Mrs.

Thost Cusick last week. Miss Nellie O'Donnell departed last week for a short stay at Grain Valley, Mo. Mr. Edward Kin sella, of Topeka, was in the city the guest of friends during the week. Mrs.

Gen. C. AY. Blair, of Kansas City, spent the past week here with her daugher, Mrs. F.

T. Lynch. Mrs. Ed Morgan has returned from a month's visit with her sister a mission in Si. Peter's church next month.

The Nebraska Tribune is the name of a new Democratic paper started Monday of last week. Dr. Allison, the assistant coroner, testified that Geo. Smith, the colored man lynched recently, died from fright. Hon.

John M. Thurston, of this city, will speak at the Broadway Saturday evening Oct. 17 will long be held memorable by the good people of St. John's parish at Hanover, Kansas, it being the occa Theatre, Council Bluffs, Friday evening, November 2. The third annual session of the sion of the institution of Branch 11 Transmississippi commercial con- of the C.

M. B. at that place. Mrs 31clnerny at Abilene Kansas. Rev.

Alexander Jennings, of spent a few days with his parents and relations here this week. Mrs. Richard Lyons, of Quincy, 111., after sojourniHg a month with relatives and friends here left yesterday for home. To-day at 8:15 o'clock a Month's Mind High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated for Miss Ella Murray day 10:30. Vespers and Bene gress convened in the Grand opera D.

J. Kelly, supreme deputy for diction at 7:30. ST. JOSEPHS Rev. A.

G. Clorkessy, pastor, house Monday of last week. salvation." St Prul, 2nd Cor. vi, 2.. "Seek ye the Lord while He may found: call upon Him while He linear.

Let the wicked forsake, his ways, and the uniust inan his thoughts; let him turn lo the and He will have mercy on him, and' to our God, for He is bountiful to-give." Isaias 55. conditions ron INDULGEXCK OF THE KKTItKAT. 1. To assist at five exercises the Retreat. 2 To make a good confession.

3. To receive Holy Communiou' in St. John's Church. 4. To pray for the intention of our Hply Mother Church.

Cor. Nineteenth and Harrison streets. The receipts of cattle at the South the northern district of Kansas, was the organizer. The occasion will no doubt be linked with his fondest memories, as No. 11' is the first on Sunday 8 and 10:20.

Vespers and Rev. Father Butler of Frankfort and Rev. E. Bononcini, of Axtell. Benediction at 7:30.

Omaha stockyards on Monday of ST. PETER ST. PAUE (German) Rev. last week reached 8,000 head, the The choir rendered their part in a Earnest Zechenter, pastor. Cor, 9th and largest for one day in the history of splendid and impressive manner.

Branch he had the happy privilege as well as honor of D. McGoe streets. Mass on Sunday at at 8 and 10. Vespers and Benediction at 3. the yards.

The moulders union of this city ST. PATRICKS Rey, Thos. J. LilJis, pastor. Rev.

A. F. Brogan, assistant. Cor. Eight and Cherrj streets.

Mass on Sunday at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30. Sunday School at Z' Vespers will give a ball on the evening of November 2 for the benefit of the striking moulders of San Francisco, who were locked out one year ago nnd benediction at 7:30, fcT. STEPHENS Kev, J. P. -After High Mass the sermon of the day was delivered by our pastor Rev.

J. A. Hurley, of St. Bridgets. The beauty of this sermon, it is not in my power to describe.

It was delivered in language "beautiful and impressive, in language that unfolds to the world the sublime and lofty sentiments of a Roman Catholic priest. who died one month ago. Very Rev. Dr. Joerger, of Milwaukee, spent the past week with the family of his brother Mr.

John Joerger, of Mo. Pacific fame. Miss Minnie O'Connor, of Kansas City, aarived here Thursday last and will be the guest for some time of the Misses Kate and May Morgan. The baus of marriage were pub NINTH last March. Bennington and Washington Boulevard.

Mass on Sundays 9:30. Catechism at. 2. T. VINCENTS Rev.

R. M. O'Regan. pastor Seventeenth and Oak streets. Mass on The Pacific Short line was bought Sundays 8 and 1 :30.

Sunday School 2:30 in by G. W. Wickersham and A. S. Veerertand Bened'ction I Garrettson, as trustees, for 2,000.

J. Kelly explained the working and the mission of the C. M. B. in a clear and concise manner and conducted the proceedings in an excellent manner.

Fourteen of the leading young men ot St. John's parish constitute the charter membership, of the Branch. Genial Frank Im-ming was elected president, who with his worthy fellow officers speak much for the success of Branch 11. Father Schellberg spiritual advisor, and to whom much credit is due for the new Branch, addressed the members in words that were eloquent and impressive. Win.

Wuester, J. Sullivan, B. Gallagher, W. W. McMahon and uuu, tnev representing me genue- man holding the $2,583,000 in bonds To tlie Itevercnd Clergy.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop of Burlington, has published au English translation of Claignon'SjS. for Priests; it is an excellent lished last Sunday for the first time at the Cathedral, of George T. Mock and Mary Fullam of the Cathedral parish.

An infant child of Mr. M. Many non-Catholics present were deeply moved by the sentiments expressed by Father Hurley in his sermon and heartily congratulated him after the ceremonies. The Rt. Rev.

Bishop in a few deep meaning remarks expressed himself highly pleased with the progress of the road. Daniel Dougherty was banqueted by the citizens of Omaha at the Millard hotel last Thursday evening. This was the first time the great lawver and orator was west of the Donovan died several days ago of that dread infantile malady dipther-ia, and was buried in Mount Calva work in its way. The first edition is now exhausted, as I learned the other day. Rt.

Rav. Bishop has been requested to publish a second edition, whicq he will do if a sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained, and sell it at the low price of $3 (2 vol). I would ry cemetery beside its mother. J. II.

Cain of Branch 9 were present. At the conclusion of the proceedings of the Branch, Deputy made by the people of this vicinity, and with the usual blessing, the ceremonies closed, wishing him health and strength to long continue his duties. T. C. MlNEHAX.

Very Rev. J. F. Cunningham, V. BROTHERS I Missouri and our citizens wanted to impress upon his mind our wTay of entertaining distinguished visitors.

Daniel Dougherty delivered his famous lecture on "Orators and Oratory" at the Grand opera house last went to Kansas Citv Friday Kelly and the visiting brothers were Yt ltli a Hemarkably Ileautlful Fronl last on a business trip connected entertained in royal style. They re Iple-e lit Hold and Colon. request those of the Rev, Clergy turned Sunday, and will not soon Price Free by Mail 25 Cents. Per IIAXSAS CIT1, 310., with the establishment of the private residence of Rt. Rev.

Bishop Fink in Kansas City. Sunday next being the feast of All Saints will be observed in as a forget the pleasant time spent with the boys of Branch 11. C. doz. 2.00; per doz.

by mail The Best Writer. The best Illustrations. The best Family Reading for Winter Nights. Friday evening, under the auspices of the C. M.

B. A. The house was crowded, nearly 1,900 people being present, among whom were seen leading citizens of every denomina who have no copy of this excellent work, to send their subscription to the Rt. Rev. Louis Bishop of Burlington.

Louis Mary, O. S. B. Bishop of Leavenworth. HOW TO GET ON.

By Her. Bernard Fen At their last meeting: the following members of the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Aloysius church were admitted to make their final act of consecration and were initiated as full members: The Misses Lizzie BoscbjKatie AJIONCS THE l'AICISIIICS. tion. Thieves broke into St.

Philome-na's Cathedral Thursday night and broke open the poor boxes and took therefrom the few pennies. They cer, author or "Lesson from ine Home Duties etc. With a Preface by tb Most Hev. W. IT.

(iroes. I.D.t C.SS.U. I2mcf. paper 6Cc. cloth, 1 I bffrhly recommend it.

Bishop Glorieux. We wautmore books of thia kind. Bishop Hennesey. 1 consoler it a very useful book. Disbop Dwenger.

MANUAL OF JXDULOENXED PllAYEKS. A complete Prayer Book- Arranged and disposed lor dally use by ttev. Bonaventure Hammer. O.S.F. Prov.

S. Jon. llapt.) Small airao. cloth. inkrd sides, 43 cent.

For other st lea and prices, eee our Prayer book List.) npru mR TTIT3 pnnii SlirTLS IK PCUGA- We had the pleasure of meeting the Rt. Rev. Abbot Conrad of Conception, and also Rev-Father Anselni of Marysville, Mo. They were welcome visitors at St. Mary's last week.

then turned their attention to the holy water font, which they overturned and spill the water upon the floor. The burglars next attacked the tabernacle on the altar. The It is seldom the readers of the "Catholic" (which has a large circulation in our county) are furnished any items from Salina. Although we have a large congregation, some ICO Catholic families, and a well attended and prosperous parochial school, the latter in charge of five Sisters of Charity. To-day at High Mass Vt boys and 2V girls made their First Holy Communion.

The writer hereof who made his First Holy Communion thirty-eight years ago at the Benedictine Arch-Abbey, St. Vincents, in western Pennsylvania, where church ceremonies are observed and conducted on feast of the first class with all due solemnities. The Rt. Rev. Bishop will celebrate the High Mass of the day with full Pontificals at 10 o'clock A.

M. Bordesi's Mass in F. was sung at the 10 o'clock Mass at the Sacred Heart Church last Sunday morning. Miss Bertha Rohr singing for the offertory Et incarnatus est and Mrs. W.

H. Dramond after the elevation rendered'most beautifully Abbot's SalutariSy while Mr. J. oerger found occasion to sing an AveJTaria in his own excellent way making altogether a musical programme of great merit. "Coxdox." Brittain, May McGeary, Rose Mon-ahan.

The Director, Rev. Father Dowling, S. presided at the. re ceptiou and conferred on them the medal ribbon, and the Diploma of membership. The retreat given by the Rev.

Father Andrews, of the Passionist order, closed Sunday evening, at which time the.Rev. Father deliv TOItV. Preyerssnd devotions in Aid of the i suffering Souls. Edited by tier. F.

11. Lueb- the rest of the Structure IS of Cara-. bermann. editor of Tfte Poor Couis Advo- Cm.il nin Sflrntj. 1 1 11 1 1 WO IC uill.iv.v..-r Propagation of the Paitli.

On the 5th of November there will be, according to custom, a High Requiem Mass, in this church of Axtell, for the deceased members of the Association. Rev. E. BoNONciJii. ra maroie.

it is ncuiy cai vtu uuu has been considered a work or art. It was carved in Italy and was the Sold by all Catholic Bookseller and AgeD BENZIGEJl BROTHERS, IseT York, Cincinnati, CoIcao. ered an eloquent sermon on the Pas- sioii, and blessed a new statue gift of the late Mr. and Mrs.Ed ward.