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

PERSONAL MENTION. Mueller Co's raffle will be held Sat Church Directory. First Congregational Chttrcii Reg-iilar seivices every Sabbath evening at 3KW p. m. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10:30 p.

m. Rev. W. S. Crouch, Pastor.

ERBACHER Will supply you with anything in the at lowest price. Largest stock in M. E. Church Services each alternate Sabbath at 11 and 7:30. Sunday school very Sunday at 10 o'clock.

Prayer meeting Thurdav evening of each week. Rev. F. S-IAllman, Pastor. First Baptist Church (colored) Services every second and fourth Lord's day at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 p. m.

Rev. J. H. Thompson, Pastor. M.

B. A. Meets eycry Monday GusBoiiinNGER.Pres. Henry Beseau, Rec. Sec.

A. F. A. M. Pottawatomie Lodge No.

58 Regular meetings first Wednesday eyening of each month. Silas B. Warren, W. M. Jas.

G. Strong, Sec. St. Marys Board of Trade. Regular meetings on first Thursday of teach month.

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

J. Be are, Sec. Headquarters for Queensware', GLASSWARE ETC Grocery lino the US; WE TAKE PLEASURE IK SHOT AND IT WILL STRENGTHEN YOUR WE" SELL TO YOU LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. COME AND SEE ING YOU THROUGH OUR STOCK. EYESIGHT.

ERBACHER BROS. TIME TABLE. 801 Passenger, 2:33 803 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. Allothers daily. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO SEE IT DEALER IN HOOVER, M. Furn Hardware and Paint and Painters Material, pumps, Wagons, Etc, Respectfully ask for a share of your trade, and will spare no pains' to suit the public is everything in his line, both as to quality and price, spouting, tinwork and all kinds of repalfirig' A full line of urday evening.

Several high five parties have been held the past week. A slight snow fell Monday night, the first of the seasou. A fine plank sidewalk has been laid in front of Dr. Linn's new block. Geo.

Welsh and Harry Perry held a a turkey shoot and raffle yesterday. D. J. Sumner, the grocer, has a new sign in gilt letters which shows up well. A.

Van Syckle, who live just across the river, has raised four car loads of pop com this season. W. Curdy, of Topeka, has something to say to our readers this week regarding holiday goods. W. A.

Knight has dehorned 800 head of three-year old steers for Hagan Co. without the loss of an animal. The Gazette goes to press on Wednes day evening this week in order to give the office force a chauce to giye thanks. The Union Benevolent Society gave a supper in Morrow Co's old store room Saturday eyening. The festival was well patronized.

Six men have been eneaged dressing turkeys and chickens for Perry Brothers this week to supply this local trade for Thanksgiving. The Union Pacific company are preparing to put culverts under the track on Sixth Street. There will be a water way on each side of the street. A dozen eggs is worth as much as a bushel and a quarter of corn just now. God bless the ambitious hen.

She is not to be dispised even when in the soup. A. F. Armstrong's album raffle will take place to night (Thursday). He offers some excellent prizes ana someone is go ing to win some fine Christmas presents.

The Congregational church people haye made the preliminary steps for an enter tainment to be held Christmas. The nature of the entertainment has not been decided upon. A meeting of the Pottawatomie County Teachers' Association will be held at Westmoreland on December 7th. An interesting programme has been arranged for the occasion. The Gazette office printed sale bills last Saturday for John Hallorau's sale which takes place on Tuesday, December 10, at Mr.Halloran's residence 7 miles northeast of this place.

As will be noticed elsewhere Messrs. Mueller Co. haye made application for a druggist's permit to sell intoxicants. Thev propose to sell liquors only on a doctor' 8 prescription. The date for the Chestnut concert by the M.

E. folks has not yet been decided upon. The Entertainment will probably be held atMcHale's hall fn about two weeks. It will be something good. To see a local paper trying to puff and boom a town with its columns barren of local advertising, is about as thin as trying to convince a sensible man that the moon is made of green cheese.

Onaga Democrat. About a dozen young men from this place engaged in a big 'possum hunt in the yicinity of the Lake last Saturday eyening. A number of opossums were captured by the aid of hunting dogs and the sport is said to have been great. The Eskridge Starspeaking of the Field trial at Lyndon last week says: Here is a spectacle. A.

treasurer short $34,000 by all the evidence and beyond dispute, and on top of it a jury's verdict that the defendant is "not guilty." The holiday departments in our stores are well filled and our people will not necessarily have to leave the city to pur chase anything in the line of appropriate and attractive presents Buy your Christmas goods at home and you will not re gret it. John Brady and John Kerwin will have a big stock sale at the farm of the latter 7 miles northeast of St. Marys, on December 8rd. Eighty head of cattle and 50 head of horses will be sold. The Gazette office printed bills for this sale last Friday.

See advertisement elsewhere. List of Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at St. Marys, Kansas, for the week ending Nov. 23, 1889. Letters Ensing.

Mr. Geo. Hardwidg, George Lynam, James Pumphrey, H. 1. Williams, Frank Persons calling for any of the names above mentioned please say adyertised.

John Meehan P. M. Notice. St. Marys, Kan.

Nov. 28, 1889. Notice is hereby riven that I have filed ihn Probate Judge 6f Pottawatomie county, a petition as required by law ask ing for a permit to sell intoxicating liquors for mechanical, medical and scientific purposes, and said application will be heard on December 80th, 1889. Antonb Muellkr, of the firm of Mueller Co. Latest styles In hats at Buuerlejn McCormick a.

STOVES Benj Crains, of Lawrence, spent Monday in the city. County serveyor Fulton, ot Westmoreland, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Urbansky spent Sun day with relatives in Wamego. Thomas Connaughton, returned last Monday from a trip through Marshal county. Geo. Marchand of this vicinity returned last week from a visit to his native country, France. The editor and family left last night for Junction City and will spend Thanksgh'' ing with relatives there.

H. II. Hagan went to St. Louis Saturday where Mrs. Hagan had preceeded him.

They returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer who have been visiting S.

B. Warren and family for the past two weeks left Tuesday for Denver. S. W. Strong and family left Wednes day for Pontiac, Illinois, where they will remain until after the holidays visiting relatives.

John Gamlowski went to Topeka yes terday where he takes charge of a new boot and shoe store just established at the hub. Messrs. Geo. F. Anderson, E.

G. Olson; S. B. Warren and J. F.

Buell with their several families haye been invited to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrsi Gill of the hotel Paxico Frank Van Laeys and wife returned last Thursday from a two months Visit to their old home in Belgium. Henry an-speybroeck, of Brussells, Belgium, came back with them and may make his home in St. Marys. James Leavett left last Saturday for southern Texas where we will make his home in the future.

He will work for his uncle who has 20,000 head of cattle td look after. We hope he may find the Texas country congenial. Topic Partyj Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Anderson have issued invitations for a Topic Party at their residence on Prospect Heights, on Tuesday evening, December 3rd. Pro grammes containing a list of topics are printed with blank lines for engagements aud guests are expected to make engagements to converse upon the different topi ics given. The party promises to be a novel society event. Guests are not un der obligations to talk upon the subjects named, but the topic programme will cer tainly furnish an excuse for ardent conversation and we opine the Topic Party will be a great success. Thanksgiving.

Of all our national holidays none is now more universally or more joyously celebrated than that of Thanksgiving Day, which has been appointed for this year to-day. Though of New England origin and for many years confined almost exclusively to that section, it has slowly but surely extended itself all oyer our great country. Surely no holiday could be more welcome in this year of our pros perity and rejoicing. The people of the Kaw Valley certainly have much to be thankful for in abundant crops and a propitious season. More than plenty is the lot of all, and a bountiful amount of good cheer to celebrate the occasion.

All St. Marys will display a cheerful hilarity, peace and good will on Thanksgiving Day. Bill Nye on Tukintr off the coat and vest and letting down the suspenders in order to write burning thoughts is gradually becoming more obselete as women become more and more identified with journa lism. A man may, if he will, just as easily sit erect, throw out his chest, and pull in his tongue, as to cultivate eccentricities and seek to attract attention by assuming odd attitudes while at work. I know a good, scathing writer, who goes into his office about ten o'clock, losks the door, takes off most of his clothes being wrapped up in thought most ex clusively, sits on the fourth lumbar verte bra, braces hi3 heels against the wall a little above his head, and as he works he screws the nails of his boot heels into the hard wall harder and harder as he goes on.

One day last summer, while work ing with unusual vigor on an editorial in relation to the ever-attractive, bright eyed cancer in the Crown Prince's throat, he was surprised to see thirty or forty gold coins fall on his table like a blessed ad vance in his salary. Looking up he dis covered that with his heel he bored a hole into the vault oOhe First National Bank, next room. Carefully poking back the monev. he pasted a sheet of paper oyer the hole, and, marking it ''opened by mistake." he put up his heels against the drum of a light sorrel coal stove and went on with his worn. Again Ready for Business.

Frank Van Laeys. the jewler and watch maker, asks us to announce the fact that ho has returned from his eastern trip and is acrairt ready for business with a large assortment of jewelry to be sold at popular prices. Armntronff has the larirest assortment of candies in St Marys. The St. Marvs lime has now been thoroughly tested for stone work, brick or plastering.

It can be beat for strength and whiteness. It is the best lime for plastering or hard finish. It beats other lime because it sets while being worked and will not crack after. Lirno kiln two miles north of St. Marys, 75 cts.

per bar rel. HEATING the DUPEX WIND MILL iture. Here We are Again, Withafulllifie-of' tiws PANrv ennns 1U1U liiuvi Of all kinds for Holiday presents. cheaper prices than ever before. Come" GOQDS, HOLIDAY on TO -AXjX PRINCIPAL POINTS east; west, NORTH and SOUTH St.

Marys, by D. Taylor. CITY AND COUNTRY. Remember the Thanksgiving dinner by theM. E.

church ladies to-day. Mr, Hawkins, the creamery man, has live teams out gathering cream. He means business. Bills were printed at this office Tuesday for John Kelly's sale, on December 12, at his residence eight miles north of St. Marys.

A great deal of corn is being disposed of even at the prevailing low prices, Three or four thousand bushels was handled by our grain men last Saturday. Morrow call attention to their line of holiday goods in this issue. They 1AW a splendid assortment of plush and fancy goods, toys, etc. See them. The brick' work on the infirmary build icg at the College has been completed.

A force of eight brickmason have been at Work on the building until the past week. The Pottawatomie Indian payment which has been looked forward to by our merchants is not likely to be made for some time yet, notbefore January at least. The local board of the Security Building and Loan association this week secured a loan of $500 for I. P. McAloon.

This is the first loan that has been placed in St. Marys by the association. An entertainment consisting of declamations, essavs. and select readings was given yesterday afternoon at the school house by the scholars of the public school. School was dismissed in the eyening for Thanksgiving and the balance of the week.

There are a great many cattle being fed in this yicinity this winter, generally in small lots from 100 to 200 or 300 head. The stock cattle in this neighborhood will probably consume in the neighborhood of 100,000 bushels of corn during the winter. One firm alone, Messrs. Storts Eubanks last winter fed over 60,000 bushel of corn. Jerry Moylan, John Nagle and John Noonan, viewers, conjunction with county Surveyor Fulton were engaged Tuesday afternoon in viewing a wagon road through Glasco Addition.

The road as promoted is badly needed. It is to be fifty feet wide and 1,000 feet long and will benefit a number of residents in the west part of town. We only wish it extended toBelvue. A number of freight cars were damaged at this'station last Tuesday night by an accident. As a long westbound train Was pulling out of the station, the engine and one car became detached from the train which caused the air brakes to set nn nfiveral of the front cars and the rear of the train ran into these with such forco as to smash the draw heads and couplings tin thirteen of the oars.

Roofing, guttering, done by Frank Seibert. COOKING AND Agent fpr Public Sale. I I will sell at Public Salej at St. Marysj I on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16, and everv Saturday af tef noon thereafter until sold; a large assorted stock of crockery and maiolica This sale is positive, the E-oods must and will be sold any price.

Come and replenish your sideboards ana closet. You never again will have such an opportunity to buy so cheap. Henry lobert. J. J.

Welsh, Auc. r.a at Armstrnmr's and see the largest assortment of toys ever brought to St. Marys. Big Auction Sa le of HorSesand Cattle. undersigned will sell at public auction on Tuesday.

December 8rd at 10 o'clock am sharp, on the farm of Robert Kerwin, 7 miles northeast from St. Marys the following described properly SoHead of Cattle Described as follows: 25 cows, 5 3- yeai old steers, 5 3-year old heifers, 25 calves, 10 2-yeer old steers, lo year oia heifers, 1 thoroughbred bull 4 years old. Also 50 DEAD OP HORSES AND MARES, Consisting of yearlings, one, two, three and four year olds and oven Eicht mules vearlings, two and three year olds. This sale to be abBoiute. TERMS OP BALE.

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 everbody. Johk Kerwin.

John Brady. Capt. J. J. Welsh, Auci Leaye your order for the Kansas City Sunday Times.

Paper delivered at your home berore breakfast. The Elixir of Life; Ts airitatinz the public mind at the pres ent time, but we would remind especially those wno contemplate a trio to Chicago; St. Paul. Minneapolis or anywhere else in the east or north to be sure and travel over the Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City Railway, celebrated for magnificent equipt-ment, fast time and punctual Service.

Write for rates, time table to any agent of the company or to W. II. Goweni.ock. West'n Pass'r Agent, Kau. City, Mo.

W. R. BUSEN-BARK, Gon'l Pass'r Agent, Chicago; A larger line, better assorted and in and examine early MORROW company: FIRST NATIONAL BANK OAPITATj 050,000 A general banking business transacted. Money to loan. St- Marys, Kansas Boots and Shoes 1ST.

HANSON, Has the largest and best selected atock of Rubber Goods. a-o and. in the city. Prices reasonable! A fin 8 lirid see Him.