St. Marys Gazette du lieu suivant : St. Marys, Kansas • 1

S. CARPENTER, Editor. ST. MARYS, MAY 22, 1890. V01 1.

I1I---NO 13 PERSONAL MENTION. The St. Marys Gazette. J. S.

Carpenter, Editor. Carpenter Sherman, Pub ESTABLISHED t877. CITY BARBER SHOP, GUS. BOEHRINGER, Prop. All v-ork in his line executed in workmanlike manner.

Shop in his stone front building on Bertrand Avenue. Our Candidate for Probate Judge. There promises to be but little excite ment in county politics this fall, the only office available being that of the tprobate judge. Judge Huffman is completing his second terra while in all the other offices to be filled the present encumbents are completing their first term and will be candidates for reelection. For the, office of probate judge the Gazette wishes to place a St.

Marys man in nomination. A gentleman of wide political experience and one who would probably fill the office as creditably to the Republican party as any man that could be named in the county. We refer to Hon. J. G.

Strong, of this city. Mr. Strong is a graduate of the Cincinnati Law School, was a member of the Illinois legislature for six years and has held numerous positions of trust and responsibility. If he will allow the use of his name for probate judge the Gazette believes he will have no trouble in securing the nomination and subsequent election. An Efficient Horse Thief.

J. W. Waterman, a liveryman, of Creston, Iowa, was in the city last Friday and Saturday for the purpose of identifying a horse and buggy stolen from him last November. Waterman has endeavored for six months to learn some trace of his property and only succeeded last week through the conviction of a horse thief in a neighboring county. The horse and buggy was brought to this place last fall, the driver givinghis name asC.

R. Evarts but who appears to have various allias'. Evarts claimed to be traveling for his health and was under treatment during his several weeks stay in St. Marys. He sold the horse to James Cass whom later transferred it to.

S. The buggy and harness was sold to Dan'l O'Brien. After disposing of the property to such good advantage the delicately constituted Mr. Evarts confiscated a few other horses to keep his hand in and was finally captured and sentenced at Winter-set, Iowa, to a term of 13 months in the peuitentiary under the name of Chas. R.

McCallcy. When McCalley's history was looked into it was learned that he had been out of the penitentiary but three weeks when the Waterman horse was taken and that he had stolen five different horses and two buggies since his release In October. He made a complete con fession and told Waterman where he could find his property. Mr. Waterman left Saturday after fully identifying and proving the property.

He drove the horse home. W. GALLAGHER, Physician and Surgeon, St. Marts, Kan. Ofice at residence on Mission Street.

S. HUGINS, PttOPKIETOIl Of THE ST. MARYS TRANSFER LINE Solteits your patronage and extends hia thanks for past atronnse. B. GEO.

MILLER, Physician and Surgeon, St. Marts, Kan. All calls will receive prompt attention, day or night. Office at residence on Bertram! Avenue. i W.

Fitzgerald. C. J. Fitzgerald J.W. rlTZGEftAlDiSON.

ATTORNEYS -AT LAW, Blaclcman Building, St. Marys, Kan. Solenpents fit St. Marys for the Mtna. an the London and Lancashire Flro Insurance Companies.

a W. GERDES, House and Sign Painting, Graining and Papering. St Marts, Kan. House, Sign Carriage PAINTER. Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, Graining.

Guilding, etc. St. Marts, Kansas M. Gamlowski DEALER IN Boots and Shoes The best selection and latest styles. CALL AND SEE OUR PRICES.

NEW TIME CARD. Parson's System of Dental Offices Wainego, 3rd to evening of 13th Alma. 14th to evening of 16th. Eskiidge, 17th to evening of ldtlr 8t. Marys.

20th to evening of Westmorelan 2Clh to evening cf aStli. Onaua, 29lh to evening of 2nd. During my visits to the above places I will be prepared to perform all dental opei.tiions. Nitrous Oxide gas administered for painless extraction of teeth. Respectfully, II.

W. Pabsoks, Waniego, Kansas. J. WEIDLEK'S Bakery and Confectionery Bertrand Avenue, St. Marys, Kan A full line of Confectionery, etc.

Fresh Bread, Pies, and all bakery goods. Restaurant in the Gaum Building on 6th Street. Meals 25 BANK OF- ST. MARYS. Silas "Warren Does a general Banking Business.

Buys and sells exchange. Deposits re ceived on favorable" terms. Otto W. Sciiroeder, St. Marts, Kansas, House and Sign PAINTER, Kalsomining, graining and all work in this line promptly attended to.

The iat fonage of the public solicited. Orders JuoV be left at the Monroo House, P. W. II. Collister left Monday 'on a business trip to St.

Louis. John A. Moss paid a business visit to St. Louis the first of the week. Mrs.

H. Chrow, of Kansas City, is visiting Mrs. John Moss and family thi3 week. An tone Mueller attended the meeting of the State Pharmacautical Association at Topcka yesterday. Mrs.

James Graham is dangerously ill. The attending physicians have serious doubts of her recoyery. Judge Fitzgerald left Monday for Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska, on business connected with the Salt company. Prescription druggist Healey, of Mueller Co's attended the meeting of the Pharmacautical association at Topcka today. Mrs.

B. Stuve and Miss Mollie Stuve, of Springfield, 111., mother and sister of Doctor Stuve, arrived last Saturday and are paying him a short visit. Dr. Jenner of St. Marys, came up Monday and returned yesterday.

His daughter, Jessie, who has been attending school here the past year and living with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Wheat accompanied him home Recorder. inyitation is extended to old soldiers, their wives and children, sous and daughters of veterans and the public generally, to attend a soldiers memorial service at the Methodist ehurch St.

Marys Sunday, May 25th, 11 a. m. A good timw is expected. Committee. Chestnut Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Saxon have issued handsome invitation cards to their friends to attend a chestnut party at their home on Saturday evening, May 24th. From a hint or two we have received wn can safely say that the occasion will' be an unusually novel and interesting society event. The idea is an original one and a great time is expected.

Original Packages. Original package houses have been established in many Kansas towns and say the packages are going off lively but putting it mildly. One house at lopekasold an entire carload of beer the first half day of business. Mr. Harden who has charge of Heim's agency at St.

Marys has had everything his own way so far. The Shawnee county authorities will probably take some steps to frustrate the traffic at Topcka. Right of Way Ordinance. At a special meeting of the mavor and council last Friday night an ordinance was passed granting right of way to the Topeka, Westmoreland Marysvilln railroad on Oak Street, with provisions that the road be completed on or before December 30th, 1890, and that the depot be located within the present corporate limits of the city. The ordinance hai been submitted to the company for ap proval before publication.

Census Enumerators. S. R. Birch, census supervisor of this district has announced his assistants. Among the list we notice the following: St.

Marys city M. D. Weltner, St. Marys P. Howard.

Wamego city S. Fie. Wamego S. Michner. Louisville township.

W. Fulton. Belvue township J. H. Fish.

St. Clere and Emniett. Jos. MeMullen. Kaw township L.

H. Greenwood. Rossville Binns. St. Marys College Pat O'fculhvan.

Kansas Chautauqua Assembly. The above assembly meets at Topeka, Kansas. June 21th, and continues until July 5th. 1S90. For Uih meeting a rate of one fare for the' round trip has been made by tha Union Pacific System from points on i.s lines within 150 miles of Toptka.

Ticket will be on sale from June 24th to 4th incltit-ive, rur.irn limit July 6th, will also be on sale from 'all points in Kansns, at the rate of one f.ire tl round trip on June 21th, 25ih i.ud July 2nd, return limit July flth. Not ce. Parties who are owing wi1! p'ea'? settle lit oneo MS I Hi in mrin goods nnd nee rash. Promp attention lO IU1S Will Yours Trn'v, Geo Mohler. Woodford sre headquarters for dr f8, 'if-irffils, futicv Lros.

etc Cult on Lie in. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. TERMS OnoTenr $1.00 Six Months 60 Official City Paper Read Thos. Connaughton's new advertisement in this issue. Trustee Wilbers has iust completed his work of assessment for this township.

A fishing party of young folks has been organized to spend to-day fishing at the lakes. J. G. Strong last week sold a farm in the vicinity to Mr. C.

A. Carlson of this city. Mrs. Htinnigan's store building has becD refreshed with a new coat of paint throughout this week, The St. Marys public schools will close next week.

Prof. Weltuer begins his census work on June 2nd. Geo. 0. Helm received a car load of the new Deering binders last Friday.

Notice his advertisement elsewhere. Elliott G. Olson last Monday received a fine $75 office desk. It is a handsome and convenient piece of furniture Miss Hannah Morrison has established a dress making establishment in the Haunigan building, above Ilayden's grocery store. S.

McLallin, editor of the Alliance Advocate, has promised to be present at the mass meeting on June 8rd and address the farmers. Chas. Pitney was lined $5.00 in the police court Monday for drunkeness. John Patten suffered a similar fine last week for the same offense. The Baptist fehurch (colored) is being painted this week inside and out.

Elder Martin, of Lawrence, pastor of the church, is superintending the work. Geo. Welsh has rented the building formerly occupied by M. Swain as a grocery store, and' will open up an original package house as soon as his goods arrive. M.

Frishmao, late postmaster at Ross-ville, is now in the real estate and collection business at Tupeka. He is also manager of the Atlantic-Pacific Employment Office. The ladies of the Congregational church have decided to hold a festival on Tuesday, June 3rd, during the farmers meet idg at this place. Further particulars will be given later. The young ladies of the Baptist church (colored) are preparing to give a festival on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, June Srd, the proceeds to be used in purchasing an organ for the use of the church.

The ladies of the Congregational church are holding their annual festival and fair In the old Olson Ullerick building. They have a large variety of fancy articles to sell and are dispensing ice cream and strawberries to a hungry populance. The ladies appear to be doing a good business-The fair concludes to day. The fanners of neighboring alliances are arranging to attend the mass meeting at this place on June Srd, a body. It is expected that this will De one of the largest gatherings ever held in this p.irt of the state.

Judtfe Peffcr will address the people on the present financial depression, its cause and remedy. Ljst of letters remaining unclaimed in lu ostoffice at St. Marys, Kansas, for the week ending May, 17th, 1890: LETTERS. Mr. Henry Hiht.

Persons culling for any of the names above mentioned please say advertised. John Meeuan, Postmaster. W. P. Campbell, late of the Wamero Reporter, has accepted a position in the census department at Washington.

That consulate seemed a long way oil and W. P. got tired walUng. We never did expect much of that ambition although' we stave him our heartiest endorsement. Campbell is a mail of good ability attit $0 Gazette ivishes Lirn well.

NEW SPRING GOODS. Mr. George Mohler has just returned i'lpm the eastern markets where he purchased an extensive line of new spring goods, comprising the most fashionable and latest styles and patterns. We want to say right here that prices have never been so low since we have been engaged in business; we want to see you before you purchase your spring bills, as we will astonish you with the low prices we will make you. Geo.

Mohler. A NEW DEAL. I have opened a new Meat Market on Gth street, and desire to state to the people that I am selling meats at low, living rates. I kill only the choicest beeves. Give me a call and I willconvince you.

Try me. JOHN B. DAY City Blacksmith Shop I McCABE Props. We are grepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing, Wagon-making and Repairing. With dispatch.

Only the best of workmen employed and all work warranted. Horseshoeing' a Also turn shoes or daceaed feet. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. McCAEE COLLINS. AUGUST1N 'J.

BEAKEY, Real Estate, Mortgage Loan, and Insurance Agent. Mary Public and Conveyancer. St. Marts Kansas. As agent for foreign capitalists.

I am prepared to loan money ou real estate at as low rates as can bo obtained in the state. Principal and interest payable at my office. I have Improved Farms, Ranches, Prairie Lands, Improved and Uuimproved City Prep- erty for Sale, Rent cr Lease. Correspondence Arrangements for the Mass Meeting. A delegate meeting of representatives of the different alliances in the vicinity was held in this city yesterday afternoon and all arrangements completed for the mass meeting of farmers at this place on June Srd.

The following officers were elected: President L. O. Rightmire. Vice-President A. B.

Moore. Secretary Jas. Cass. Treasurer J. L.

Hopkins. Marshal of Day W. II. Lasswell. Assistants Jas.

Cunneen. and J. N. Meyers. Tnc secretary was instructed to send special invitations to 1he Presidents of Alliance of the four counties, Pottawatomie, Shawnee, Jar kaon and Wabaunsee to be present.

Also to the state president and secretary Each sub alliance was requested to select one of their members to assist in carrying out the programme. The jhair appointed J. A. Louck, P. M.

Jackson and James Cass committee on Reception. PROGRAMME. 1. Procession to form and start from the fair ground at 10:30 a. march around town and back to fair ground, 2.

Adjournment for dinner. 3. Band and committee of reception to meet the speakers at depot at 12:13. AFTERNOON EXERCISES. 1.

Objects of the meeting by President of the Day, L. C. Rightmire. 2. Address of welcome by Mayor Gallagher.

3. Address by orator of the day, Judge Peffer. 4. Address by Dr. McLcllen, editor of Alliance Advocate.

Mr. McLellen's address will be followed by Mher speeches. The committee on programme desire that each sub-alliance bring its own luu-tier to be used in the procession. Fit an ft Jackson, Jso. A.

Lacck, L. Jackson. Co'iwnhlec en Piornnlme..