St. Marys Gazette from St. Marys, Kansas • 1

Slate Not St. Matus Gazette. CARPENTER, Editor, ST, MARYS, JUNE 26, 1890. VOL. III---NO 18 F.

W. GALLAGHER, Physician and Surgeon, ST. MARYS, KAN. Office at residence on Mission Street. S.

E. HUGINS, OF THE ST. MARYS TRANSFER LINE, Solicits patronage and extends his thanks gouts patronage. DR. GEO.

MILLER, Physician and Surgeon, ST. MARYS, KAN. All calls will receive prompt attention, day or night. Office at residence on Bertrand Ayenue. J.

W. Fitzgerald. C. J. Fitzgerald J.

W. FITZGERALD SON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Blackman Building, St. Marys, Kan. Sole agents at St.

Marys for the Etna and the London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Companies. W. GERDES, House and Sign Painting, GRAINING AND PAPERING. ST. MARYS, KaN.

S. BEGENT, House, Sign and Carriage PAINTER. Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, Graining. Guilding, etc. ST.

MARYS, 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 Wamego, 3rd to evening of 13th Alma, 14th to evening 16th.

Eskridge, 17th 10 evening of 20th to evening of 2 ith. Westmoreland, 26th 29th to evening evening of 23th. 2nd. Onaga, During my visits to to to to to to the above places I will be prepared to perform all dental operations. Nitrous Oxide gas adminis- tered for painless extraction of teeth.

Respectfully, H. W. PARSONS, Wamego, Kansas. J. WEIDLER'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 Gt8.

BANK -OFST. MARYS. Silas Warren Does a general Banking Business. Buys and sells exchange. Deposits re ceived on favorable terms.

OTTO W. SCHROEDER, ST. MARYS, KANSAS, House and Sign PAINTER. Kalsomining, graining and all work in this line promptly attended to. The bat may beleft at the Monroe House, tonage of the a public solicited.

Orders 1877.4 CITY BARBER SHOP, GUS. BOEHRINGER, Prop. All 1 work in his line executed in manlike manner. Shop in his stone front building on Bertrand Avenue. NEW SPRING GOODS.

Mr. George Mohler has just returned from 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 atarket on 6th 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 will convince you. Try me.

JOHN B. DAY City Blacksmith Shop! McCABE COLLINS, Props. We are grepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing, Wagonmaking and Repairing. With dispatch. Only the best of workmen employed and all work warranted.

Horseshoeing a specialty. Also turn shoes for daceased The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. McCABE COLLINS. AUGUSTIN J. BEAKEY, Real Estate, Mortgage Loan, and Insurance Agent.

Notary Public and Conveyancer. ST. MARTS KANSAS. As agent for foreign capitalists, I am prepared to loan money ou real estate at 88 low rates as can be obtained in the state. Principal and interest payable at my office.

have Improved Farms, Ranches, Prairie Lands, Improved and Uuimproved City Property for Sale, Rent or Lease. Correspondence Solicited. The St. Marys Gazette. J.

S. CARPENTER, Editor. CARPENTER SHERMAN, Pub. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. TERMS: One $1.00 Six 50 Official City Paper Wamego now has a package house.

The Avoca Farmer's band will play at St. Clere the Fourth. As the red rag is to the bovine so is the russet shoe to the boot black. Rev. Mayor, of Rossville, is one of the speakers at St.

Clere the Fourth of July. The weather was too warm for the honorable councilmen Tuesday evening. No quorum was present and no meeting held. The republican central committee of the 50th Representative District has been called to meet at LaClede, Monday, July 7th. No Fourth of July celebration will be held at St.

Marys or Wamego this year. Many of our people will doubtless attend the Alliance meeting at Burgess Grove. Rev. Frank O'Neil will say his first mass at the Catholic Church in this city next Sunday, June 20th, at 8 o'clock a. m.

Those interested will note that the date is for next Sunday instead of the Sunday following as first proposed. A young English sportsman from Seneca, Kansas, was in the city Monday returning from a visit to Maple Hill. He had with him fiye valuable fox hounds purchased in that vicinity which he will take home and train for field sports. M. D.

Weltner took the census of Emmet township in just four days, completing the work Tuesday. There are LO winged insects on the Professor evidently. The enumeration of this city was done in two weeks and we have yet to hear of anyone that was missed. Preparations were made Monday to move the old frame building formerly occupied by Olson Ullerick to a cite across the street. A petition remonstrating against the remoyal and signed by all the property owners adjoining the new cite was presented and the removal of the building deferred.

St. Marys is not the only place which has suffered from burglars. The depredations mere committed here on Friday night. Saturday night four North Topeka houses were broken into. Sunday night two burglars were shot at Osage City while going through a house.

From the manner in which the work was done it is not unlikely the same fellows visited all three places. At the request of Governor Humphrey the U. S. fish commissioner has consented to stock Mill Creek, Wabaunsee county, with game fish. A car load of bass, croppie and other game fish will be installed in the peaceful waters of Mill Creek some time during the summer.

W. B. Small, of Maple Hill will suggest the locations at which the fish should be placed. Mill creek it one of the best fish streams in the state and we are glad the stream is to be stocked. Messrs.

Hoover, Morrissey and Kirkland went out to the farm of Judge J. W. Fitzgerald on Monday to see W. S. Templin's patent cultivator attachment at work in the corn field.

They unite in saying that this. new patent is of the greatest value to farmers. It destroys all the weeds and puts the ground in better condition than any plow heretofore introduced. W. S.

Templin is a blacksmith occupying the old Morrissey shop at St. Marys. Several weeks age a man with a wife and two small children came to St. Marys from Oklahoma it was reported. The man obtained work as a roustabout for J.

P. Howard and the family lived unostentiously in a small house in the suburbs. Last Thursday a man came down from Manhattan who claimed to be the husband of the woman and sire apparent to the children. At the meeting of the triune there was a scene over which we drav the veil of charity. The Manhattan chimant took his wife and children home.

PERSONAL MENTION. A Urbansky left Tuesday for a short visit to Chicago. Miss Ezelia Pool is visiting friends 10 Topeke this week. County Attorney Graves was in the city Saturday on official business. Register of Deeds True came in Saturday to visit with friends a few days.

Mrs. S. 0. Chesbro left last Friday to spend a few weeks with her husband in Iowa. Mr.

Ed. Erbacher and family, of Conway, Arkansas, is in the city this week visiting relatives. J. G. Bauerlein is in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he will spend a few weeks in the mountains recuperating his wanted health.

He reports the tourist business at that place immense this year. W. C. Woolley, of Dixon. purchasing agent of the Illinois Central railroad company, was in the city last Monday with his wife and children, looking after his landed interests in this county.

Mr. Woolley purchased a farm in this vicinity 16 years ago and came out Monday to look at the land for the first time since the purchase. List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice at St. Marys, Kansas, for the week ending June, 21tb, 1890: LETTERS. Wm.

Carman, 0. D. Hobbs, Mr. Mosses, Joseph Rheaume. Persons calling for any of the names aboye mentioned please say adyertised.

JOHN MERMAN, Postmaster. John Hughes, an employe at the College farm, was arrested last Friday by Deputy U. S. Marshal James McMurry, charged with attempting to retard and prevent the administration of justice in the United States court by destroying the car marks and tags upon 65 blooded cattle in the bands of E. D.

Webster, receiver, of Nebraska. Hughes was taken to Topeka and incarcerated. At a meeting of the Republican county central committee last Monday at West- moreland it was ordered that a county convention be held on the 1st of September to elect delegates to the state and congressional conventions and that the several townships hold caucuses on Saturday, Aug, 30, between the hours of 2 and 7 p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention.

The basis of representation was made one delegate for every 25 voters and fraction of 10 to be based on the average vote for county officers for last year. The primary election for the nomination of county officers was ordered for August 2' between the hours of 2 and 7 p. m. Among the list of real estate transfers for the past two weeks we note the following: Nelson Tullein to Jno. Humerland, part of lots 4 and 5 blk 45, St.

Marys, $40.00. Catherine Nelson to Andrew Bergin, part of lots 9, 10 and 11, blk 45, St. Marys, $410.00. J. L.

Buzzard to Henry Hegner, lot 8. bik 41. St. Marys, $400.00. Beva Fabing to Henry Hegner, lot 9, bik 9, St.

Marys, $140.00. P. A. Hallquist to A. O'Neil, quit claim deed; lot 5, bik 62; and lots 5, 6, 11, 12 anc 13, blk 60, St.

Marys, $180.00. A O'Neil to P. A. Hallquist, quit claim deed; lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, bik 69, and lots 7 and 8, blk 62 St. Marys, $200.00.

H. C. Linn to Peter Hallquist and A. O'Neil. lots 5, 7 and 8, bik 62, and lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, bik CO, St.

Marys, $420.00. Tire State Alliance lecturer of Missouri, Mr. Hall says: In seventy -four counties I have failed to find a combine among retail merchants. If we drive every store out of town but the one we patronize we will have built up a trust. If we organize oyer the country men who have not organized against us we will be breeding instend of trust-breaking organization.

Let us not make enemies of who are engaged in a legitimate business, but keep after the trust and unite for the welfare of our common country." WILRER-At 12 o'clock last Sunday night, of cancer of the stomach, Mr. Herman Wilber, aged 75 years. Funeral services were held in the Catholic Church at 9:00 yesterday morning. Deceased has been a sufferer for a long time and his death was not unexpected. Ilis aged wife still survives him.

May he rest in peace. Threshers will save money in buying their coal from Sherman de Co. 4th of July Rates, For the glorious the Union Pacific Overland Route" will sell tickets from points in Nebraska, Kansas and Wyoming to points 200 miles distant from starting point at one fare for the round trip. This will give patrons living along the line, an opportunity to visit neighboring towns and attend the celebrations, etc. Tickets will be sold July 3rd and 4th, good to return July 5th.

For time of trains, rates apply to your nearest Union Pacific agent. C. S. MELLEN. E.

L. LOMAX, Gen'l Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass Agt. Omaha Nebraska. Teachers' Examination.

The next regular examination will be held in the school building in Westmoreland Kansas, commencing at 2 o'clock p. on Wednesday, July 2nd and closing on the 3rd at 4 p. m. Branches for first day: Orthography, Geography, Grammar, Writing and Natural Philosophy. Second day: Arithmetic, S.

Ilistory, Physiology, Reading, Theory of Teaching Constitution, Book Keeping. J. S. MITCHELL, G. WHEAT, Examiners.

R. N. PEMBERTON, Westmoreland June 20th 1890. Burglars. Burglars were abroad last Friday night and several residences were broken into.

At Dr. Miller's house the thieves ramsacked the lower part of the house and carried off some jewelry including valuable gold watch chain. Mr. B. B.

Bertrand's residence was also entered but the thieves were scared off before they got their hands on any valuables. Aut attempt was made to get into Dr. MoLellan's house but in prying at the windows the Doctor was aroused and the thieves took to their heels. The Doctor was entirely unprotected, his wife being off on a visit to relatives. In searching the residences of physicians the burglars certainly displayed poor judgement.

It the homes of either of our editors had been entered the thieves would probably have made a good haul. Parochical School Examinations. The annual examinations and closing exercises of the St. Marys Parochical Schools under the direction of the Sisters of Charity, were held this week. Father Harrigan the examiner of the diocesan schools conducted the examinations.

He found the school in an excellent condition and congratulated the children on haying made such a splendid examination. We publish below a list of those awarded premiums and also the programme of exercises held by the graduating class. MISS AMELIA WARD'S ROOM. Premiums for attendance Boebringer, Carrie Max, Sophie -Bertha MISS MAGGIE QUIGLEY'S ROOM. Premiums for diligence and good con-Lizzie Shauf, Francis Warburg, Marie Erbacher, Ella Meehan and George Seibert.

For attendance -Lizzie Shauf. SISTER MARY PRISCILLA'S RooM. Premiums for diligence and good conduct--Peter Schauf, Monica Gallagher, Mary Sheridan, Lizzie Heim, Mary Schauf, Katie Conrad, Mary Erbacher, Lula Demarais, John Hansen. Premiums in -Mary Doll, Lena Meister, Mary Erbacher. Premium for attendance--Peter Schauf.

SISTER MARY CLEMEN'S ROOM. Premiums for diligence and good conduet-Sarah Smith, Mary Lee. Premium for attendance- Sarah Smith. SISTER MARY RAPILAELLE'S RooM. PROGRAMME, PART FIRST.

Music- Sacred Heart," Chorus. Recitation- The Beautiful," Class. Grammar. Mother," HI. Huster.

U.S. History. Story of the Hatchet, M. Boyle. Physiology, Recitation- Harp of Tara." Arithmetic.

First German Class. PART SECOND. Drill. to Workmen," C. Schilling.

Philosophy. Recitation- Rescue of Chicago," A. Bookkeeping. Recitation- Execution of Montrose," McNeive. Rhetoric.

Recitation -Bugle Song. Class. Algebra. Fla. M.

Boyle. Distribution of Cards and Premiums. Music-Song for Me, Chorus. Gold medal for writing Verschelden. Premiums for diligence and good conduct-Ellen Brewer.

Maggie Prior, Mary Verschelden, Annie Smith, Mary Boyle, Katie Seitz, Clementine DeDonder, Chas. Schilling. Premiums in German--Katie Seitz, Francis Boehringer, Pren.ium in acedle work--Mary Lon Died..