St. Marys Gazette du lieu suivant : St. Marys, Kansas • 5

Church Directory. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH--Regalar services every Sabbath eyening at 3:00 p. m. Sabbath school every Sunday at 2:80 p. m.

REV. W. S. CROUCH, Pastor. M.

E. CHURCH -Services each alternate Sabboth at 11 Sunday school very Sunday o'clock. Prayer meetando ing Thurday evening of eacn week. REV. F.

S. ALLMAN, 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 8 p. m. Rev. J.

H. THOMPSON, Pastor. 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. 202 204 Passenger 3:44 2:08 a 206 K.

C. and W. Accom. 6:05 216 Local Freight 7:35 Trains 205, 206, 215 and 216 do not run on Sunday. All others daily.

UNION PACIFIC I Tickets ON TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH -ATSt. Marys, by D. Taylor. CITY AND COUNTRY. The beautiful snow is now extant.

The days of the ground hog draweth nigh. A. B. Pool reports that his timothy has grown an inch and a half under the late snow and looks fine. A public meeting will be held next Tuesday evening in the township building to hear the report of the township investigating committee.

The ladies society of the M. E. church will hold a social at the residence of J. G. Strong next Tuesday evening.

The public cordially invited. The first number of the new College paper, Dial," is now being printed at Kansas City and will be circulated by the latter part of the week. It will be a hand some publication. News is unusually scarce this week although the editor did the best he could by furnishing a little incident of local importance himself. A fine boy baby was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Carpenter this morning. It possesses the usual characteristics of the family, a wealth of appetite and lungs. Mrs. Carpenter is doing nicely.

G. W. Greenwood, ex-county commissoner of Wabaunsee, informs us that the treasury examination in that county extended over a period of four years and cost the county about $1,500. Six months time was consumed in making the examination. We hope Pottawatomie may be able to improve on those figures some.

A. B. Pomeroy, of the Topeka, Westmoreland Marysyille railroad, is now in the east with others of the compauy negotiating with capitalists for the building of the road and we may ex pect soon to hear something definite in ragard to this enterprise. There is little doubt now but that the road will be built the coming spring. The Junction City Republican has it from good reliable quarters that the removal of the division from Wamego to Junction City will take place Feb.

16. SURE. It says: The cold weather and lack of houses will probably deter quite a number of the railroad men from moving their families to this city at the present time, but early in the spring all will come. What is now known as the Wamego "plug" will then run to Junction City as follows: Leave Junction at 4 a. arrive at Kansas City at 9 a.

leave Kan sas City at 4 p. m. arrive here at 9 p. m. The GAZETTE believes in standing by our home industries always.

Take for instance the matter of flour. All our people know that the St. Marys mills are turning out as good a flour as can be purchased in the state and the product can be bought us cheap as any first-class flour. Messrs. Thompson Jenner are ing of patronage.

They live here, they pay taxes here, and help the community in many different ways. Their institution i is worth thousands of dollars to us in a business way. We believe it is the conscentious duty of every citizen to patronize them at every opportunity and show their appreciation in a good substantial manner. Wax Candles for sale at Bauerlein McCormick's. Wamego's Grievance.

From the Capital. A delegation consisting of Robert Cox and M. L. Stone from Wamego were in the city yesterday interviewing Rock Island official's concerning a proposed branch of that road to Wamego. The people there feel aggrieved over the moval of the Union Pacific division headquarters, thereby taking some three hundred inhabitants from the place, and transfering them to Junction City.

Mr. Jesse James of this vicinity died last Tuesday afternoon aged 76 years. The tuneral will be held at Maple Hill at 8 o'clock this afternoon, (Thursday) Rev. W. S.

Crouch officiating. Deceased was born in North Carolina in 1814, removing to Kansas a number of years ago. He has a large family of children nearly all of whom have attained their majority. Three sons of this family are running as porters on the Union Pacific road. A Business Change.

Mr. A. Francis who has associated himself with 2 A. C. Sherman in the grain business at St.

Marys, assumes full charge of the Sherman elevator on February 1st. The business in the future will be conducted under the firm name of Sherman Francis. Mr. Francis is a young man of good business capacity and experience and will be a valuable addition to the firm. He cordially invites patrons and the public in general to call and get acquainted.

A Difficult Surgical Operation. Dr. Geo. Miller of this city last Saturday performed a very difficult and suc cessful surgical operation upon the little 4-year old son of Antone Heim, of this place. The little fellow last summer suffered a severe fall which injured the ulner bone of the right arm in such a manner that the bone become decayed and deadened and it was feared the child would lose its arm in consequence.

Last Saturday Dr. Miller assisted by Dr. Stuve opened the little fellow's arm and ed the ulner bone complete. At this writing the child has almost recovered from the oporation and is ableto be about on the street. Dr.

Miler claims this to be the only operation of this kind that has ever been successfully performed in Kansas and is quite elated over the result. The Treasury Examination. As will be noticed elsewhere the county commissioners of this county have ordered an examination of the books of the county treasurer's office to extend over a period of twenty years. This examination will be an expensive luxury, as a treasury examination is nothing if not thorough. As the commissioners have "saved" several hundred dollars 10 the county by their "supposed economy" in awarding the county printing, they probably looked upon this as a very opportune time to expend a thousand or two in the interests and recognition of the Pottawatomie Times and to furnish political capital for that paper.

We understand the only petitions presented were circulated by the Times and signed by a yery small number of tax payers of the county. We congratulate the Times on the re sult of its efforts, If a man wants all the luxuries of life with pie and fermented liquor thrown in and an angel to lull him to sleep with a plaintive melody he should be a kicker. It pays to kick. That is as near as we can get at it from indications. That is why we are slightly imitating the leg motion of a roan steer ourself.

List of Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at St. Marys, Kansas, tor the week ending, Jan. 25, 1890. Letters Byrnes, Marry Byrnes, Mr. Patrick Evans.

John Edge, J. Smith, L. William Walker, Robert Foreign Letters Senhauser, J. Miss Persons calling for any of the names above mentioned please say adyertised. JOHN MECHAN P.

M. The besetting sin of the Kansas farmer 1S wastefulness. His plow, oftentimes, stands in the furrow from September until March. His $500 harvester is a perch for the prairie chickens and the quail in the deserted harvest field from July to July again. As a result.

he throws away or loses enough property and material to make the economical people of the East and Europe rich. If our mortgage-burdened farmers would begin agitation in this line they would accomplish more good than passing redemption laws and reduce the rate of interest. Here is a subject that the farmer's alliance could take up with and with its influence do much -Ex. While enough has been said by Union Pacific officials to encourage the belief that the Wamego plug was certain to come to Junction city, yet grave fears have all along been entertained lest the accommodation should be taken off all together. These fears, however, were dispelled this week by the action off Mr.

Brinkerhoff in deciding to retain the plug, and have it run to Junction City and stop. This will be a great convenience and benefit to the city. That means one more crew of passenger men, which has two more engineer and two firemen. The plug does not run on Sunday and will of course make the Sunday lay over in this city--Junction City Union. Buy your candles at Bauerlein McCormick's.

James Anderson was appointed postmaster at Wamego last Friday. Dean Bartlett shipped a car load of hogs to market from this place Monday night. Died. We haye all talked about the frigid weather but it is reported on good authority that the thermometer has not reached below zero at this place this winter. How is this.

Mr. Jared Sumner who has charge of the mortgage sale of groceries at the co corner of Sixth and Bertrand Avenue, expects to close out the remainder of the goods in a few weeks. He is going to Kansas City. Secretary Monler, of the Kansas Agricultural Department, says that reports received from all sections of the state show that the winter wheat crop is in splendid condition and that never before has the outlook for an enormous crop been more flattering than at present. He estimates the acreage at about 20 pcr cent.

greater than last vear. Barring unforseen mis fortune, the Secretary says the crop will amount to 45,000,000 bushels. Representatives of the Topeka, Westmoreland Marysville railroad have made frequent visits here recently and surveyed the water portions of the lake. There are several tracts of land which embraces much of the lake, and the railroad seems to be figuring for the water more than the land. Mr.

John Pressgrove, we are informed has been offered what is con sidered a fancy price for his cozy home situated on the bank of the lake; the most of which is water, but it adjoins the grove owned by the company. It is said Mr. Geo. Albee has been offered a handsome price for the lake porton of his farm joins the grove on the south. Judging from the mysterious movements of the representatives of the company, there is no longer any doubt of there being a boom at an early day that will much surprise the people in this vicinity.

-Silyer Lake Cor. in North Topeka Mail. Belvue Notes. We are to have a new store in our viillage soon. Mr.

B. C. Sharp is fitting up the Huston building, adjoining the store of Mr. Huston for a dry goods and clothing store. We wish him success.

We hear rumors of weddings on eyery band, but very few confirmed as yet. We expect a big crop soon. Mr. Frank Fish is quite sick with la grippe and a complication of several other diseases. A Wamego doctor attends him.

We all wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Dora Helm west of town and J. C. Stanley north of town both were compelled to close their schools for a week or two oh account of la grippe. Mr.

Harvey Shumaker has gone to Wisconsin to work for an uncle. His young friends gave him a farewell party at Mr. Hoop e's before his departure. Dr. Watt had a serious accident one day last week.

His team became frightened at a passing train and turned a corner rather suddenly, spilling the doctor out and pulling his buggy in two parts. Mrs. Watt has been at her father's the week or two during the prevalence of la grippe. Mrs. Worthing was quite sick.

Prof. Byrner has failed the last two weeks to meet with his classes in this vicinity. He is also a victim of the preyailing disease. Considerable feeling has been stirred up east and north of town on account of the attempted formation of a new school district northeast of here, At least three districts will be affected and they are all kicking. Just what will be the outcome it is as yet hard to say.

but as thetwenty day's notice is already posted it will be settled soon. R. E. P. Ear and Shelled Corn Wanted- -At the middle elevator.

The highest price by J. G. Strong. Remember you get nothing but the genuine wax candles at Bauerlein McCormick's. Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

A black yearling heifer 2 years old the coming spring, from Thomas Smith's farm on Deep Creek. Address Thomas Smith, St. Marys Kan. Farm for Rent. A farm of 160 acres on Little Cross creek, one mile from Adrian postoffice.

There is good running water and fine place for hogs. 8,000 bushels of corn was raised on the place last year. Inquire at Laroque's butcher shop. JOHN CUMMINGS. Legal Notice.

Whereas, on the 23rd day of December A. 1880, John Brady entered a suit before me, the undersigned, Justice of the Peace of St. Mary's township, Pottawatomie County, State of Kansas, against John Kerwin for the sum of $184,57, and whereas garnishee summons' were lesued in said case to John Murray, E. F. Dooley, Clint Welsh, and P.

B. Swetlick, and it appearing to the court that said John Murray, L. F. Dooley Clint Welsh and P. B.

Swetlick have in their hands and under their control money aud credits belonging to said defendant John Kerwin, and it further appearing that service of summons cannot be made, on said defendant John Kerwin, within this county of defendant Pottawatomie. Now therefore the John Kerwin, whose residence is unknown, is hereby notified that the said case of John Brady against him is get for hearIng at my office in the township of St. Mary's Pottawatomie County, State of Kansas on the 18th day of February A. D. 1800 at 10 o'clock a.

m. BERNARD O' ROURKE, Justice of the Peace. W. FITZGERALD SON, Attorneys 3t M. S.

HOOVER, DEALER IN Hardware and Furniture. Paints and Painters Material, pumps, Wagons, Etc, Respectfully ask for a share of your trade, and will spare no paine to suit the public is everything in his line, both as to quality and prices: Rooting, guttering, spouting, tinwork and all kinds of repairing done by Frank Seibert. A full line of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Agent for the DUPLEX WIND MILL PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Petross is down with la grippe: Chas. Fitzgerald is a la grippe sufferer.

John Shyne is a late sufferer trom la grippe. John Pashman left Wednesday for South Dakota. John Hughes, of Topeka, visited 9. Begent and family Monday. T.

W. Lee left Friday for Guthrie. Oklahoma on a ten days visit to that terri tory. Mrs. P.

H. Carey. of Omaha, visited relatives attending school at the College Tuesday. Mr. F.

K. Gibson left last Friday noon for The Needles, California, where be goes to take a position in the Santa Fe's big railroad eating house at that place. Mr. Phil Demairas returned from Kan sas City last night. He reports Mrs.

Demairas recovering from her affliction. An operation was performed on her last Thurs day and a large quantity of puss removed after which she began to improve. It will be several weeks before she will be able to return home. Strayed, A 4-year old bay pony belonged to David Easton, Jr. from this city several weeks ago.

Pony branded with circle E. $10 reward will be payed for the return of the animal. The Tookly Inter Ocean Easily commands position as the Most Popular Family Paper in the Country Without giving up any of its POPULAR FEATURES it continues to add NEW ATTRACTIONS to its columns. To WOMAN'S KINGDOM. THE FARM AND HOME, THE CURIOSITY SHOP, DELIGHTFUL CORRESPONDENCE INTERESTING STORIES.

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IT HAS ADDED THIS SEASON OUR YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT, Edited by MRS. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. It is Intended to make this department both ENTERTAINING and INSTRUCTIVE not only to the children but to every member of the family. The best and most lar writers and educators have been engaged as contributors. This department will equal in the character of Its contents any publication for young people in the country.

A Series of Biblical Romances, Written by famous novelists, will be another new feature of THE INTER OCEAN. The Rev. Georg Ebers has first of the series, entitled "JOSHUA," which began to run in the paper in October. This will be succeeded in January by one from the pen of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, author of "Gates Ajar," etc. Her story will be a novel of the times of Christ, and be entitled "COME FORTE." The famous H.

Rider Haggard will write a story of the early times of Babylon and Jerusalem, to be entitled "ESTHER." There is no doubt but these stories will attract great attention. In addition to all this every yearly subscriber to THE WEEKLY OR SEMI- WEEKLY WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING Which of itself ought to be worth the price of the paper. To further accommodate Its readers THE INTER OCEAN has made a combination with THE HOME MAGAZINE, Edited by MRS. GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN, by which that paper is sent for one year with THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN for One Dollar and Ten Cents.

Only think -BOTH PAPERS tor $1.10. Thus one can have reading matter of THE Desert, QUALITY at the very lowest price: The price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is 81. per your The price of THE SEMI-WEEKLY $2 per year Send for sample copies. Liberal terms to postmasters and club agents. Address THE INTER OCEAN, FIRST NATIONAL BANK! CAPITAL $56,000 A general banking business transacted.

Money to loan. St. Marys, Kansas. GEORGE 0. HELM, UNDERTAKER, Special Attention Paid to Embalming 1A MAN UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF F.

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