The Catholic Tribune from St. Joseph, Missouri • 8

LOCAL BBEVETIES. The OLD FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED. DIPLOMA AWARDED BY THE Atchison County Agricultural Mechanical Society, CHRISTIAN BROS. Hauck Brothers' Snowflake Flour, Shown at the Annual Fair held at Rock Tort, Atchison County, Missouri, September 21st, 1892. J.

W. YOUNG, Secretary. MILES SICKLER, President. gariTo Protest in! tlais Case, liU LB Individuality in HATS and BONNETS is a new tiling, but not at NEWBURGER'S. Every Hat and Bonnet sent out of this house represents a distinct idea.

There are no two alike. GIVE US A CALL. B. NEWBTJRGBR, Seventh and Edmond Streets. KANSAS AND TEXAS COAL Miners and Shippers of Hard and Soft Coal.

Fairview, Riverside, Camden, Ruby, Summit Nut, HUNTINGTON. ANTHRACITE, BLACKSMITH. Soft Egg Coal for Domestic Use a Specialty. Railway Trainmen is now trying to arrange a new schedule of wages for Qrand Island trainmen, the one presented when the road went under a separate mangagment never having been signed. It is understood that the new schedule will ask for an increase for passenger brakemen from $55 to $65 per month, the latter price having been paid before the management of the line was changed.

A great deal of grumbling is being done about the road to the city hospital. The street is in such a bad condition that it is almost impassable, and to add to the difficulty there is no light in that part of the city, and officers experience great difficulty in taking patients there after night. In making a trip out there the other night an officers was compelled to go ahead of the wagon with a lantern to prevent it from upsetting in some of the numerous ditches that abound in that region. William M. Flint died at the city workhouse last Wednesday.

Flint was sent to the workhouse last Monday on a charge of drunkenness. He was found to be suffering from throat, heart and stomach troubles. He was ill at the time of his arrest and steadily grew worse so that his condition would not permit of removing him to the city hospital. The unfortunate man was once wealthy and was well known throughout this section of the country. His family is in Denver, Colorado.

In the wholesale house of Tootle, Hosea Co. a Democratic club has been organized which will take part in the great parade and be in itself an organization of which the Democratic party may well feel proud. The club was organized by the Democrats of that house and now numbers over seventy-five members. The club will be handsomely uniformed, and will be a powerful factor in the campaign. The organization has been named the Joshua Motter club in honor of Mr.

Motter. The members of the club are all employes of the house. Charles Kerber, a stranger iu the city died at the city hospital Thursday morning of typhoid fever. Kerber was arrested by the police and taken to the central station last week, but as he seemed to be quite ill he was taken to the hospital. He never recovered the use of his speech sufficiently to tell anything of his relatives or friends.

In his pockets was found a railroad ticket from Denver to Chicago, and a letter of recommendation from a furniture manufacturer in Sidney, who stated therein that Kerber had been foreman in his shop and was temperate and of good habits. A telegram was received by Grant R. Bennett, Wednesday night, from Mayor Will S. Cowherd, of Kansas City, stating that he had fixed Wednesady night, October 26, as the time when he would be here and address the young voters of the city. This is the same night that Gov.

D. R. Francis had previously chosen to be in St. Joseph and address the people. The meeting will be held in the Bijou opera house, and these two talented and distinguished Missourians will not fail to draw a large audience and happily entertain all those who attend.

Jerry Hayes has begun suit in the circuit court against the National Bank of St. Joseph to enforce the payment of which he alleges he deposited with that concern on July 10, 1887. At the time the money was deposited in the bank Mr. Hayes was given a certificate of deposit, which he turned over to his brother, John T. Hayes, for safe-keeping.

On or about January 28, 1888, thiB certificate was stolen and the officers of the bank have refused, and still refuse, to pay the money over to the plaintiff, unless he first executes an indemnity bond in the sum of $5,259. This Mr. Hayes has refused to do so. 619 Edmond St. Yard MISSOURI MEDICAL Established for the Treatment of all Chronic Diecaeep.

Regular Staff of Specialists. Catarrh and kindred diseases trei.teu at the low rHte of $5.00 per mouth. Treatment free for live dajp. Eye and Ear, Throat and Note, Stomach and Liver, Lungs and Brum and especially diseases of Women. I'urlors JNom.

Zi 1 Oom uioi-oisi I ISjiiiK ISiiiltling; Un, i. to 11 a m. to 5 anu 7 to Si'Miav: 10 a. in. to 1 in.

Alderman Jamieson is being congratulated upon the arrival of another fine boy at his home. Mr. C. MulvihilPs new building at Eighth and Albermarle streets is rapidly nearing completion. Charles W.

Speckin is rejoicing over the arrival of a fine girl baby at his home on South Twelfth Btreet. A great many new sidewalks are being built in different parts of the city. There is room for more of them. Another Sister of the Precious Blood has been added to St. Francis Xavier parish school.

The new 8ister will have charge of the music teaching. Work on the Irish-American building is being pushed at a lively rate. A few more days of fine weather and this structure will be under roof. Owing to the bad weather the big eclipse of the sun scheduled for appearance here Thursday did not materialize. In fact, it was out of sight and remained so.

Last week we inadvertently omitted mention of a pleasant from B. P. Duffy, editor of the American Citizen, Mary ville, Mo. Bro. Duffy is a veteran newspaper man and The Citizen is as bright and fearless as the editor.

Mr. James Ginley and Miss Theresa Keating were married at the Cat he dral last Wednesday morning by Rev. Father Newman. After which an elegant repast was tendered the friends of the happy couple at the resMence of the bride's parents. An unknown man was killed by the cars last Thursday night near the K.

C. freight houee. The body was found on the track by Nirht Watchman Wm. Kennedy, in a terribly mutilated condition. There is no clue aa to the man's identity, nor as to how the accident occurred.

In obedience to instructions from the postmaster-general, Postmaster Atkinson of this city is now engaged in an inspection of the postoflices of Buchanan county. The regulations requires that he shall inspect the oilices once a year and report to the department. lie inspected the offices at the stockyards, Halls and Rushville Thursday. During the rain storm Monday night the water poured into a sewer trench that had been left open, on Ed-mond, near Seventh street, and caused the earth to cave in for a distance of fifteen or twenty feet. The earth also gave way underneath the street car tracks, and the ties and rails had to be propped up with timbers until the street could be refilled.

The man that was found dead near King City, a few days ago, with a bullet hole in his head, is believed to be William Meyers, a carpenter and blacksmith, from this city. He was about 66 years old, and was highly respected by his friends. They are almost positive in the identification from descriptions received. Mr. Myers was formerly employed by John Hanafin at the Western Milk Depot.

At the Sister's Hospital, last Saturday, fire was discovered in a big pile of coal in the basement of the building. The pile was stored in the engine room, and it was found that at the bottom of the pile there was a blaze started. How the fire originated is not known, unless it was spontaneous combustion. The fire department was called and nearly all of the coal had to be shoveled out before the fire was subdued. The loss did not amount to much.

Mrs. Mary Clark, a young woman whose maiden name was Morris, and who, until a few days ago, was employed as domestic at the home of an east side family, took a dose of chloroform Tuesday evening with suicidal intent. She was found in an unconscious condition at the South Fourth street railroad crossing and was removed to the city hospital, where she received medical attention and entirely reco ered from the effects of her rash act. W. W.

McLane, a switchman in the employ of the K. St. J. C. B.

road, was killed last Saturday night at Third and Sylvania streets. The manner of his death is unknown, as there was no one witnessed the accident. It is supposed that while coupling cars he slipped and fell underneath them. His head was almost cut in two, the brains being scattered along the track. With the exception of a bruised shoulder there were no other cuts or bruises on his body.

Michael Smith, living at Eighteenth and Grand avenue, was serionsly hurt Wednesday afternoon by being thrown from a wagon and having a wheel pass over his head. He was engaged in hauling coal cinders for the city, when near the corner of Third and.Iaabelle streets his team ranaway, throwing him out The wheels passed over his head, tearing the scalp and fracturing the skull. His injuries may prove fatal. A committee of the Brotherhood of FURNITURE ARTISTIC Largest and most Complete stock in the city. Everything Fresh.

No shop worn goods. Remember the p.ce, our new building, CORNER. Foster Kid Cloves. Grand Introductory Sale Now in progress. Stock all new and complete in leading styles and shades.

Miss Poole, representing the manufacturerSjFoster, Faul is with us for ten days and will be pleased to fit the ladies of St. Joseph with the Foster," The Best Glove Made THE CASH STORE YOUNG, TOWN SEND, FRAZERl1ry Goods co. Fourth and Felix Streets. CO-OPERATIVB. Csnlral Savings Bask ST.

JOSEPH, MO. Organized une 15, 18S9. JTLY 1, HAD PAID Interest to Depositors, $22,668.69. DiTiWsto Allows 4 per eent on book accounts Compounded Quarterly. Cpsa Saturdays and Fondays a.

m. to 8 p. Cthsr Cays, 9 to 3 m. OFKK'FHS. LOUIS I'rc Bident.

W. A. P. Mc-DOXALD, First Vice-President. HIRAM K.

JUDD, Second Vice-President. M.M.RIGGS, Cashier. E. H. ZIMMERMAN, Assistant Cashier.

PI HECTORS. c. c. bcrxes. w.

a. p. Mcdonald, LOU18 HAX, M.M.RIGGS. G. W.

CLAWSON. H. K. HARTWIG, H. K.JCDD, C.A.SHOUP, FRANCIS BROWNE.

DO YOU WANT MONEY? II so, the INVESTORS' LAND at No. 112 South Seventh street will procure a loan for you on household goods, pianos, buggies, warehouse receipts at 8 per cent per annum. LOAN ASSOCIATION PLAN. Goods remain in your possession. Loans made from one to six months.

All business transacted promptly and without any publicity. INVESTORS' LAfJD No. 112 South Seventh Street. A Reverend Itecoinmonds It. 4 Pake Citt, Utah, Jane, 1889.

I bad been iU for eighteen months with weakness and terriblo nervousness when I commenced taking your medicine, Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic and 1 often pray tor Pastor Koe-nia, as I think I could not have lived without this medicine. The people here have seen the good which I derived Irom it, and Rev. Father Onlligan recommends it so highly that it is now getting very popular. 0T7LIA AGNES BYRNE Jt'RKEl'ORT, Oct. 2G, 1890.

We UHod 12 bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for nervousness and found it to have the desired effect in every case. DOMINICAN SISTERS. I NIVERSITY JNOTHE llAMK, i.ND., Alarctl 'A ISiU. A person Rutt'crin from nervous debility be fame epileptic. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic effected a i-nre.

MOTHER 11. ASCENSION. is- Kot uiif, oi Port Wayne, huk'c iaG. and is now Under bis direetiou by tbe KOENIC MED. Chicago, III.

Sold by Druggists at IS I per Bottle. 6 for S3. Large Size, US 1.75. Bottles tor PERSONAL. M.

E. Herbert went to Chicago last Tuesday. Charles E. Gill went to Chicago last Wedneeday. Peter Gross, of Parnell, was in the city Tuesday.

M. M. Duggan and wife left for Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. W.

C. Loftus and little Margurite are visiting relatives in the city. Julius Frankel, of New York city, is in town selling laees to the milliners Miss Jennie Roberts is spending a few days with Miss Edna Baron at Denver, Colorado. Miss Agues Wilmot, who has been quite ill, is slowly improving, we are glad to say. Sister Mary, of the Convent, left over the Rock Island, Tuesday night, for Jansen, Neb.

Mrs. James Cummings and children of Kansas City spent last week in the city visiting friends. Mrs. John Townsend went to Chicago this week to attend the dedication of the World's Fair. Mr.

and Mrs. James Ryan returned home last Saturday morning from their wedding tour. Mrs. Falvey, of Townsend, Wyatt Emery's millinery department, went 'j Chicago this week. C.

L. Rutt and wife returned Weil-nesJay from a three weeks' visit with friends in St. Louis. Mr. Thomas Hacket, with his lamily, has returned to the city and are living in their old home on Mt Mora street.

James Stapleton, of Barnard, was in the city on business last Thursday and made The Catholic Ttibune a pleasant call. Dr. T. 11. Doyle and daughter, Agnes, left lor Chicago laBt Wednesday evening to attend the World's Fair dedication.

Mr. Bart Dennery, of Albia, Iowa, was in the city last Friday and stopped over night to take part in the Catholic Columbian parade. Frank Quirk, of the K. C. railway local office force, who has been on the sick list for some days, is again able to be at his post of duty.

John F. Quinn went to St. LouiB last Tuesday. Mr. Quinn has accepted a position in the Government engineer's office and expects to bs away Beveral months.

Mr. Wm. Whelan and wife, of Chicago, returned home Monday evening, after a pleasant visit of two week's at the residence of his mother, No. 1 204 South Eleventh street. T.

W. Harl received a telegram last Thursday night stating that Mrs. Harl is very sick at Lima, Ohio. He left for that place on the Hannibal train at 2 o'clock Friday morning. Hon.

John Curly, ex-member of the Missouri Legislature, is stopping at the Commercial House. Mr. Curly is the traveling delegate of the International Union of Shoemakers of the United States. Hon. Samuel McClure, of New York, is in the city the guest of Joseph Mcln-erny, of the Commercial House.

Mr. McOlure is the organizer of the Inter national Shoe Lasters Union of America and has been in this city on important business connected with the order. T. J. Morrison, of the Commercial freight department of the M.

St. P. railway, at St. Louis, is off on a vacation visiting his parents and many friends in this city, Mr. Morrison was for a number of years connected with the general freight office of the K.

C. railway in this city, and has a host of friends and acquaintances here. A Splendid Entertainment. Last Monday and Tuesday nights the members of the Young Women's Sodality of St. Patrick's parish gave a splendid entertainment for the Sister's echool.

The entertainment was held in the hall at the school. The program consisted of fine quartette and solo singing and instrumental music, every part of which was rendered in faultless ma uer. Refreshments and delicacies were served. Each evening there was a large attendance and an elegant time. Tbe entertainment was a decided success in every way.

Bryant Gives new pupils three months Evening classes open September 5. free. A aliiable I took on Nervous Di rW oust- ini.l a hamiilt? bottle to any ad Bill dress. lxr patients also gut the iimmI' llkk iciiie t'ren. This rt-iuetlv ban bt-t-n iirrearedbvthe Rev.

Fathei 214 an5 216 SovLtls. Slxtli Street. Cor. Sixth and Lafayette Sts. Afro nt.

INSTITUTE Surgery in all its Branches p. in. St. Joseph, Mo. LOW PRICES and HIGH QUALITY Will bo our Watchwords.

Street. ST. JOSEPH, MO. H. GROfJEUJEG, MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS! AND DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFFS, PIPES, And Smoker Articles, No.

820 Edmond Street. ST. JOSEPH, MOt I AU NEW DESK EXPORTERS! Weigel-Roth Furniture Company J. F. Hartwell Co Lowest Prices in the West in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, etc.

Repairing, Manufacturing and Engraving. Mail orders a specialty. Cor. Fourth and Edmond Streets, ST. JOSEPH, MO.

ILlIeats. To Butchers and Grocers. JOHN 3LOR.3ST AD ACKER Stocls: "2Ta.rd.s-Market, No. 122 South Second Wholesale Fine Stationery We carry the best assorted line of Correspondence Stationery in the city. Graham Book Stationery Co.

Finest and largest stock of home made Carriages, Phaetons, Snrrys, Buggies, in the city, at St. Joseph Baggy Noe. 608 and 610 South Sixth street. Telephone No 625. ANOTHER GOES.

Ed. Farrell, Leaves for New York. Ed. Farrell, who w.as until recently a member of the firm of E. Farrell Son, carriage makers, departed for New York City la6t Thueday evening to accept a lucrative position with a large manufacturing concern.

He will spend a few days at Chicago and other Eastern points on his journey. Ed. Farrell was raised in St. Joseph, and his genial, whole-souled disposition has made him a prime favorite in social circles. He will be missed for some time.

His many A. O. H. frienda regret his leaving and join in wishing him success in his new venture. We wish to notify the trade that we can now supply all sorts of Fresh Meats.

Also Best Brand of Bacon and Hams in Missouri. Also Smoked Meats, Sausage, of all kinds. Telephone 823. Sfteamro BoHuODDiig UJoirExs. MANUFACTURERS OF Apple Cider, Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Etc.

Agents for Pahst Milwaukee Keg and Bottle Beer. Delivered to private families without extra charge. Telephone No. 23. lul-li Inilllblt SPowder: Corner Second and Robidoux Streets, OP.

B. TULLAR, PRACTICAL 301 South Fonrth Street. Particular attention paid to Trotters and Roadsters. Satisfaction Guaranteed. None but the beet work done.

HORSE SHOE, The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard..