St. Marys Gazette from St. Marys, Kansas • 5

fa Church Dirctory. PERSONAL MENTION. The Union Pacific is unable to supply the demand for freight cars on the Kansas division. ERBACHER LI1 CROCK TH RS, you with anything in the F8T CONGHEOATIONAL CtlDHCH Reg ular Beivices every Sabbath eyeulng at o.w p. m.

oaDDatn scnool every Sunday ItJUMUp. m. iUEV. W. B.

UROUCH, Pastor. M. E. CmjRCH Services each alternate babbath at 11 and 7:30. Sunday school every aunctay at 10 clock.

Prayer meet lag Thurdav evening of each week. Ret. P. S.Allman, Pastor. First Baptist Church (colored) Services every second and fourth Lord's day at II a- m.

and 7:30 p. Sunday school very Sunday at a p. m. Rev. J.

H. TnoMrsoN. C. M. B.

A. Meets eyery Monday eye-Dine. GusBoEniNGEK.Pres. Henry Beseau, Rec. Sec.

A. P. A. M. Pottawatomie Lodge No.

52 Regular meetings first Wednesday evening of each month. Silas B. Warren, W. M. as.

Q. Strong, Sec. St. Marya Board of Trade. Regular meetings on first Thursday of ach month.

Special meetings when called by executive committee. G. F. ANDERSON, Pres. A.

J. Be ake, Sec. Will supply at lowest prices. Largest stock Grocery line jaJthe city. 0 US.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOW' AND IT WILI STRENGTHEN YOUR! Headquarters for Queenswarev Glassware, kto. WE SELL TO YOU LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. COME AND SEE ING YOU THROUGH OUR STOCK. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO SEE IT ERBACHER BROS. TIME TABLE.

WEST BOUND. 201 Passenger, 2:33 203 12:38 205 K. C. and W. Accom.

8:00 215 Local freight 5:15 EAST BOUND. 202 Passenger 2:08 204 3:44 am 206 K. C. and W. Accom.

6:25 216 Local Freight 7:35 Trains 205, 206, 215 and 216 do not run on Sunday. All others daily. EYESIGHT. M. S.

HOOVER DE ALEKJN NQrajlP' to i Hardware and Furniture; Paint and Painters Material, pumps, Etc, Respectfully asks for a share of your trade and will spare no pains, to suit the public in everything in his line, both as to quality and price. Rooting, guttering, spouting, tinwork and all kinds of repairing: done by Frank eibert. A lull line of COOKING Al HEATING STOVES Agent tor ttie DUF3L.ES: WIND MILILr Mrs. H. n.

ilagan is visiting relatives in St. Louis. Dr. H. C.

Linn, was in the city yesterday on business. Tom McCormick and Sol. Bertrand visited Topeka Wednesday. S. Sayington night operator at Belvue was in the city Wednesday-Mrs.

E. 3. Olson and Mrs. J. J.

Speaker visited friends in Topeka Tuesday. A. C. Sherman and daughter Allie. of Rossville, were in the city Tuesday.

Mrs. Fred McDonald, of Topeka, is visiting A. F. Armstrong and family this week. N.

W. Reddick visited Wamego Tues day and attended a meeting of the Mason ic chapter. Mrs. D. Goldstandt and Mrs.

Merritt, of Wamego, visited relatives in the city Wednesday. Johu O'Keefe and son Tim of Omaha, Visited J. Fitzgerald and family the flrst of the week. G. Strong and T.

J. Morrow attended a meeting of the masonic chapter at Wamego Tuesday night. Miss Mary Byrnes returned last Saturday from an extended visit to Denver, Colorado Springs and Manitau. G. W.

Gerdes has spent the past two weeks in St. Clere painting and papering a residence for Dr. Murry ol that place. C. M.

Shelden, a young man who has been working here for some time was ap pointed night operator at Salina last Tu esday. Mrs. D. W. Yocum, accompanied by Miss Lulu Killian of Rossville, were in the city Saturday, the latter visiting her cousin Ed.

McAdams. Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Strong 8undayed in Wamego. They intend going east next Wednesday for a visit and to take Thunksgiving dinner with home folks. Sheriff Morris, of the county seat, was in the city Wednesday morning on official business. Charles is the most popular of our present efficient corps of county offi cials, as the late election clearly demonstrated. John F.

Cahill, of St. Louis, editor of the El (omercio del Vallc. printed in the Spanish language, accompanied his son to the St. Marys College and spent last Wednesday the city. Mr.

Cahill is a prominent citizen of St. Louis and his paperhasa wide circulation in the Spanish Americans as well as the United States. He is vice-president of the Mississippi River and Ocean Navigaton Company. Card of Thanks. I wish to express my thank to the maDV frieDdswho tendered mo assistance and kindly sympathy during the late illness and death of my beloyed wife.

F. A. Saville. Fast Newspaper Train. Beginning with next Sunday the Kansas City Times will commence the running of a fast newspaper train over the Union Pacific for the early delivery of morning papers.

The train will arrive at thi3 place ol 6:30 every Sunday morning and our people can have their daily papers delivered before breakfast. Thanksgiving Dinner. The ladies of the M. E. church society have secured Dr.

Jenner's store room next door to Erbacher Brothers for their Thanksgiving festival and fair. The public is cordially invited to patronize the entertainment. An elaborate and bountiful dinner for 25 cents. Supper and oysters in the evening. The Doctors Meet A meeting of the Pottawatomie Coun ty Medical association was held at the office of Dr.

F. W. Gallagher, of this city last Friday afternoon. There were present Doctors Smith. Jennings and Millard, of of Wamego; Dr.

Wilthoit. of St. George; Rodger, of Topeka: Doctors Gallagher and Miller, of St. Marys. Business of importance to the association was at tended to and Di.

Wilhoit read a paper on "Chronic Ulcers." The assr ciation adjourned to meet in Wamego in February. School Notes. The public schools have enrolled at present, about 142 pupils. This is about 12 more than at this time last year. Most of the pupils are regular in attendance and are progressing very nicely.

It is useless, however, in our crowded condition to attempt to do justice to the work. Miss Gallagher has seating capacity for SO i.nd has 58 on the roll. Think of it. There is not a man in St. Marys, who lives by days work but knows that the only way to prosper and make both ends meet is to work kvebt it.

Yet there are people here who think a child can progress and keep up with his classes at school by coming one, two or three days in the week. Such cases are a vexation of spirit to the teacher. Children should be cleanly and neatly attired for school. A bright, clean face wiihsmilas wreathing the countenance, nicely brushed hair and clean garments, even if they are patched, makes the child attractive. Piof.

Pemberton's paper, the Kansas Teacher is full of good ihiogs aud is well worth the money 50 cts. for a years subscription. The Public schools ill render a pro giHtiunc al thanksgiving next week, all jare injittd. M. P.

W. Messrs. Thompson Jenner of the St. Marys mill are having all the business they can attend to. The mill is an unqualified success.

A force of about a dozen carpenters are at work this week on the infirmary building at the College and will soon have the structure completed. It is reported that W. Campbell, late or the Wamego Reporter, will goto Washington, D. C. to accept a position on one of the metropolitan dailies.

N. E. McPherson, manager of Mulyane's ranch, stored 1,000 bushels of Sue potatoes in the basement of Thos. Connaughton's building. They will be shipped during the winter.

Taylor's raffle will take place Wednes day evening, November 27th. Those who have not paid for their num bers will please do so or their numbers will be sold to other parties. S. E. Huggins has been suffering from rheumatic troubles in his lower limbs for several weeks and the affliction has got such a hold on him that his physician advises a few weeks rest.

Born A fine girl baby was born to Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong last Thursday night. Arch would have preferred a boy but is not in a complaining mood.

Moth' er and infant doing nicely. Prof. S. G- Mitchell and wife will give a musical entertainment to-night (Thurs day), at the public school house. Mrs.

Mitchel is entirely blind while the professor is nearly so. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged. The Bender suspects are having their preliminary trial this week at Oswego Of six witnesses examined, all of whom knew the Benders, four identify the suspects as the original Benders. The other two witnesses are doubtful. Dr.

Geo. Miller will erect a brick building 10x30 in size adjoining Mrs. Hanni-gan's property on the south s'de of Bert-rand Avenue. Workmen are now excavating for the foundation and the structure will be pushed to completion. The building hus already been leased in advance.

In publishing the list of presents at the Costello Conlan wedding several mfs takes occurred. Following is the completed list Rosa Cnnlan, Rifver napkin rings. Mr. and Mrs. Montague, hanging lamp.

Mary Callory, set glass desert dishes. Mrs. P. Joyce, glass cake stand. Mrs.

M. Hanrahan, pair of tidies. Mrs. Mulvey, pair 01 vases. Jos.

and Kate McMullen, table cloth. Mrs. John Beil, silyer sugar suoon. Some old sucker in Wabaunsee county sends to the mayor of Kansas City for a gallon of whisky and the mayor gets mad and sends him a sharp letter, him he is not in the whisky business. So miiny prominent politicians of Kansas City are in thesaloon business the Kansan ought not to be severely dealt with be cause of this mistake, and then the mayor should be a little more courteous towards the leading and most influential business of that city.

Topeka Capital. A frightful accident occurred to Tim O'Keefe the 15 year old son of John O'Keefe, of Omaha, last Sundny at the residence of C. J. Fit7.ger.ild in this city. The young man with his father have been the guests of Mr.

Fitzgerald and family the past week. Last Sunday while engaged in loading some paper cartridges a quantity of powder he was using was ac- cidentlv ignited burning the young man very' badly about the face. It was thought at first his eyesight had been destroyed. His face is badly swelled and blackened by the powder but his wounds are not as bad as first supposed. He was taken to his home in Omaha Tuesday.

White Stockings, a St. Marys Horse, Sold for $20,000. We find the following article in the Kansas City Times of last Burnley re garding a horse owned and raised in this vicinity. White Stockings was te property of Albert Henderson who lives miles northeast of this city. He was sold to a Kansas City horse buyer a few years ago for a small sum.

James Marks, of St. Clere, now owns the mother of While Stockings. The mare has been bred to Evermoud, with a record of 256: Rutieri Siewart yesterday sold to R. Holme his famous trotter vVhiie Stoikiugs with a record of 2:16. The deal was con summated at the Turf and Field, and the price is said to have been 30,000.

White S.ockingswas brought to Kansas City for the winter but he has not trotted in the west duriug the season just ended. He was work.d onlv on the grand cir cuit, where tie did nobly. White Stockings is a chestnut gelding and hi. pedigree is not definitely known. About four years ngo he was shipped to a horse and mule market at the rtock yard with a drove of scrawny Kansas horse.

llq was sold for a low price, md after being uned as a road horse passed into the pea sesssion of Mr. Btewart. Ttie Jatt. put him through a course of training, and bin work on the track thowed thai he had not been extravagant in his estimates of the horse's speed. Two years ago he made a record of 2:22 at the OUv lockcv club's track, and the same schsoii he made his mark of 2:16 on one of the courses in the grand circuit.

Good judges siivhels the most stylish gaited rse on the lurf. hut it is believed that he has mixioid the maximum of his speed. FIRST NATIONAL BANK O-A-FIT-AXj 050,000 A general banking business transacted. Money to loan. St.

Marya Kansas. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH -AT- St. Marys, by D. Taylor. CITY AND COUNTRY.

We don't see how a man enn sincerely feel thankful when he owes for his paper. The Union Benevolent society (colored) will hold another festival Saturday evening. Mr. Hawkins, the new creamery man, is interviewing the farmers this week. He wants to buy cream and lots of it.

Rehearsals are now going on for the Chestnut concert by the M. church people, The entertainment is going to be interesting and novel. A new addition and bay window have been added to Dr. McLellan's house. A furnicc for steam heatiug has also been put in the basement.

The Benedicts' Social club held their first meeting last Friday night, which was well attended, A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Parry Bros, of St. Marys, this week bought another car load of apples of M. Muckenthaler and G. P.

Tiffany, at 50 cents per bushel. Paxico Cor. in Alma Signal. Frank Bakule's sale of household goods which was advertised for sale last Saturday has been postponed one week on account of the sickness of one of Mr. Bakule's children.

Herman Meyer of this vicinity last week purchased three fine Galloway cattle at an extensive sale at Lincoln. Nebraska. The cattle arrived here Sunday and were greatly admired. The county commissioners of Shawnee have called a special election for Deeemr ber 23rd in Silver Lake township to again vote upon tde Topeka, Westmoreland Marysville railroad proposition. L.

J. Brodwolf, day operator of the Union Pacific at Topeka. was married Monday afternoon to Mis Lula Roberts. Mr. Brodwolf was operator at St.

Marys for over a year and has many friends here who will rejoice to hear of his joining the ranks of the benedicts. KEATING HEIM'S Cash Grocery. Corner Fifth Street and Bertrand Avenue. The largest variety and best goods. The new firm are now ready foi ousiness in their new location.

Call and see them. Lowest Prices for Cash. Slate Journal: The man who had "No. 92" in the Louisiana state drawing the next number to the one winning the prize threatens to suicide. He handled he lucky number but chose the other.

He refuses to be comforted, In spite of the fact that he gets $23 as an approximate prize. The holder of No. 93 worked for a coal company and drew 15,000. Public Sale. I will sell at Public Sale, at St.

Marys, on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16, and eyery Saturday aflefnoon thereafter until soid a large assorted stock of crockery and majolica ware. This sale is positive, the poods must and will be sold at any price. Come and replenish your sideboards and closet. You never again will have such an opportunity to buy so cheap.

Henry Lobeht. J. Welsh, Auc. Big Auction Sale of Horses and Cattle. The undersigned will sell at public auction on Tuesday.

December 3rd at 10 o'clock a sharp, on the farm of Robert Kerwjn, 7 miles northeast from St. Marys the following described property 80 Head of Cattle Described as follows: 25 cows, 0 3- yeai old steers, 5 8 year old heifers, 2o calves, 10 2-yeer old steers, lo 1 year old heifers, 1 thoroughbred bull 4 years old. Also 50 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES, Consisting of yearlings, one. two, three and four year olds and ever. Eight mules yearlings, two and three year olds.

This sale to be absolute. TERMS OF SALE. One years time with approved note bearing 10 per cent, interest. Five per cent off for cash. Terms of sale to be complied with before removing property.

Lunch at noon for everoooy. John kerwin. John Bhadt. Capt. J.

J. Welsh, Auc. The St. Marys lime has now been thoroughly tested for stone work, brick or plastering. It can't be beat for strength aud whiteness.

It is the best lime lor plastering or bard finish. It beats other hme because it sets while being worked and will not crack after. Limekiln two miles north of Bt. Marys, 70 cts. per bar rel.

Latest slyks In ball McCormick 's. at Bauerlein SEEGER HELM, Special Attention Paid to Embalming riff 17 Pf Taxes for the last h.ilf uf l-dt) are now due and payable at the county treasurer's office. A. J. Beakey lias the tax rolls of home residents and will atund to the matter for a small fee.

It certainly will pay no one to make the trip to Westmoreland for tax paying alone. The Chicago Tribune of last Sunday contained a long interview with Judge J. W. Fitzgerald of this city regarding the Cronin murder and the Irish league. The Judge thinks the prisoners now on trial are not the authors of the conspiracy to kill Dr.

Cronin, but mere catspuws, inspired by others to commit a foul and rz devilish deed under the guise of ic duty..