The St. Joseph Herald from St. Joseph, Missouri • 3

ST, JOSEPH DAILY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 188 5T; who says that there ia fl.OCO iu tbe the city terday afternoon. Watson was taking the AU0TI0IT SALE. White Brothers wise thicg for future gratd juries of Buohan- aa county to do. There is no reason wby this ooulda't bi dsr.p, the cffiaial houjht, and ne also thousht toe result. wou' oatisfy in yesterday to buy goods end take in the Exposition.

A. Mttz, a leading oitizaa of Kidder, Caldwell count was in tha city yesterday. Mrs. S3llio MoDuff of A'chisjn, is vteUiDg with Mrs. Harrison Flesahmm, 1313 North Second street.

Rav. Henry Ky is visiting his parents, Mr. acid Mr'. James Kay. before be goes to hia work cn Parkville oircait.

TI ELEOTC cm The Editorial Ball Will be Given Thursday Evening of This Week. 11 Rumors that the Steel Onr Will Not Remain In Sc. Joseph. The Board Directors "Will Hold Meeting This Week to IVoide Upon the Qaestion of Ljoation, The Annual Field Day of the St. Joseph Y.

fid. O. A. Given Yesterday. A Difference of Opinioa-A iGood Idea San Keedy Dead-Important Card from the City Miisionary-A Foot Ball Eleven-A Lively Chase -The Asseisment To-niaht oloses the engagement of The Takir" at the Oraod opera boase.

Kbv. Dr. Bell of St. Louis, will preneh at Ihe Cumberland Preshjterlan oburoh, cor ner of Sixteenth acd Edmond, at 11 a. m.

Wednesday evauice the Jewish New Year faf tivitics bpjiu. lue dais jllowiog are holy dais and days ol espeoial eiguiHoacoe to all Israelites. Kfirviofs hivinir been resumed at Si. Mik'ri MUnion. Rev.

II. of the Ohrisiiau churol will cllioiaie every Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. Kftiigicu services will be conducted in the oppur room on oorntr Seventh and Meaanie Btreets, at af. a.i ar oiraiauy id vited.

Wm. ft. Adams, Evangelist. Bu'fflars alternated to break lrto Ihe of J. It.

White. 018 Faraoa streot, Fri day ligM, but the inmates of the house were aroused and the burglars rrigntenea away. Oaa vasrant. two found in bocsm of ill turn' and four boozers, either paid fines as-sescd against them in polioe court yesterday, or are now living at the oity's expense. Israelites who have not yet seoared seats at tte synsgogue jr the coming holidays are notified that thev will fiad the commit tee waiting on them at four o'clock this af ternoon.

AGREE ON A SETTLEMENT. The trouble between Mannie Vegely and Fay Templefcon has been settled, Vegely having paid the woman $50. Some time ago Vegely got into an altercation with the woman on Jute etreet, wben he struok her in the mouth, knocking wo of her teeth out. She had threatened to bring suit ror aam aires and the defendant's attorneys thought the Dsrment of 50 was the best mode ont of it. HE GBAMBKDTHE W.Gates was arrested at the Union depot last night for robbing Geo.

Wilson, a rftoy sixteen sears old. of five dollars. The boy was standing in front of a restaurant aoroas from the depot, counting tome money when Gates, it is said, walked ao to him grabbed five dollars out of his hand and made away with it. Wben arrested he pro tested that the polioe had got bold of the wrong man. BY NOVEMBER.

The People's railway company has rails laid on Us new line on Twenty-second street to Ooiby grove and expeoia to have oars ran ning on it by November 1. The oontraot with the owners of the land through wbioh Jthe road runs provides that the road shall be jbuilt by that time and the oompany is doing in its power to comply with it. With Mwe new lines oomplete and in operation tyt Joseph will be the greatest street railway wown iu ue state. A COWARD'S STAB. hospital construction iu jh which can be tw.d.

Soeakme of te trer location fori a hew hospital hi "li would he a fine lay cut for iht to pa cp a building on ercuoda it doesn't own. Private i parties have been pajiog taxes cn that oity hospital property for years and the city can't g6t a good title to it. The only thing the ground is fitted for is a pest bouse ana the present building cm be turned into that wben a new one is built." There is no member of the oonnou but thicks a new city hoecital is needed. Every body elee would think tbe same, if he would pay a visit to tbe present boildLcg. At present there are seven male patients lying in the main room, which is a comparatively small one.

Cases of typbo-malarial fever lie in the room with men who have met with accidents. It is impossible to keeo things olean and nseless to attempt it The stew ard does all in his cower to properly take oare of the patients, and sais himself that a city tbe size of St. Joseph should be ashamed to say it had a hospital, when it was such an exouee for one as the present. There have been two deaths there during the past week and there will be that many more inside of another week. T.

0. SMALES TOUJHED. The Architect of the Sf. Joseph Public Schools waa Robot of $130 Last Nlsht About Dark. T.

O. Smales, architect ef the St. Joseph public schools, was held np last evening in front of the Tony Faust restaurant and robbed of 130. J. a.

Mouillan was ar rested oharged with the theft. Smales had been in the restaurant eating his supper. Ojmiag np the Btair-way be noticed a fit: aggie on the sidewalk between two or three fallows and attempted to- pass them. iney were no doubS laying for him and bs be etertid to go bv, he was pushed asamsa the buiiaicg and i jstlfld aroucd by then, as if they were in fun. Ha was finally retd and walked up tbe etreet lite a distance when he discov ered his fs pants pookst tnss out, when he became aware far the nrht time t.vit he had been neatly tonohed.

He immediately started after the feliown and found two of them toge-tner on Seottd etreet, where he grabbed bold of them. Oze of the to Btruok at bim but mi'eeJ, when Smaks fay a he knocked bim down. Ho then besaa calling for the police, but the men got away and was afterwards arrested by the effiosrs and brcuzht into headquarters. He protested his ir.no- ard claimed be cad not in the vicinity of where tee robbery was perpetrated during tha evening, but Smales who was present identified mm as one of tne men who had robbed bim, McMillan is a switchman on the K. road.

He boards in South St. Joseph aud claims to be eti dy ings ten days liy off from his work. Ha asked if he oonll give bond last night, but was denied it by the officers in charge. THE STEEL OAK WORKS. Will They Be Rebuilt In St.

Joseph or Will They Be Transferred to Another Point. The building deairojed by fire last Sun day night, known as the main hall of the Ex position, was ereoted oriaininally for the Steel Car Works and at tie close of the Ex position was to have been used exclusively by that oompany for manufacturing purposes. The money to build the house and the money to buy the forty aores of ground, in tbe center of whioh the buildJng stood, was donated to tbe Steel uar company as a bonus for the establishing of the plant in St. Joseph. Now that the building has been destroyed by fire, there is a question whether it will be rebuilt in St.

Joscpn, or whether the plant will be taken to another point. iJirmmsnam, nas maoe a nattering offer for the manufactory, and has been anxious to have it for a long time, even be fore St. Joseph was fixed upon as an original looation. The fire has led to a renewal of the offer, and members of tha board of i rectors, from the East, have been in St. Joseph a day or two for ths purpose cf holding a meeting.

Tbe meeting was appointed for yesterday, but a quorum not being pres ent, the dste was set for to-mor row. H. W. Perky is president of the Steel Car Works, and J. M.

Stanley is secretary. Theee two live ia St. Joseph, but the remaining members of the board of directors live in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. The members now in St. Joseph are nndeoided what to do.

They have not announced they are not in favor of keeping tbe plant in St. Joseph, nor have they said thfy are opposed to it. The people living in Wyatt Park and Oak Hill, aod, in feci, oitizsns generally, are dasirous to re tain tbe plant. Whether their icflaenoa will have any weight, however, remains to be seen. One man, in the employ of the oar works.

said yesterday that the oity offering the most money would eeoure the plant. "If Birmingham makes a better offer than 85. Joseph will make," he said, "Birmingham will get the plant." 'But what of the said a bystander. company's oontraot?" "It doesn't amount snapping bis fingers. to that," eaid he, Mr.

secretary of the oompany, was seen by a Hebald reporter yesterday. He admitted tbe directors, or part of them were in tbe city, and that tbe leek of a quorum naa prevented a meeting yesterday. Mr. Stanley added that the me sting would be held as soon as other members arrived, whioh would ba by to-morrow, he thought Tbe meeting wcnld ba for the purpose of deoiding where and wben tbe plant would be rebuilt, et. Joseph bad a good prospect for retaining it.

He would cot say, however, that the question of removal bad not been, and was not being, discussed. A PREMIUM. Fifty Dollars in Gold Given by the R. T. Davis Mill Company for Bread Baked by a Lady From Their Floor.

At this our eighteenth annual bread show we will give $50 in gold as bread premiums to our lady patrons 25 in gold for best loaf and 15 in gold for the second best loaf of bread baked from our flour and by a lady. We will also give $10 in gold for beat bread baked by an Indian woman from our flour. The Indian exhibit will be of great interest to the public, as they have Rreat skill in that line, besides it is the first exhibit of bresd ever made by Indians in the history of the world. Tbe exhibit to bo made at onr fl iur stand at the Exposition grounds Saturday. Sep tember 28.

All entries must bs made by noon of that day. Awards will take at 1 o'olook. a.11 bread exhibited will be divided equally between the Home of the Friendless and Orphan's Home. The bread must be made by band. Kespeotfu'Iy, B.

T. Davis Mill Company. A GOOD IDEA. To Have the Grand Jury Appoint Experts to Examine the Affairs af the Coabty Every Two Tears. Iu the Kansas City Times of Friday the report of the grand jary of Jackson oounty was published, in whioh was reoommecded in3t mereaicer, wnen tae grand jury was compelled to examine the bocks cf the sev eral oounty offioers, it be allowed to employ two experts, who eha'l carefully examine everything and make a sworn report to it of what was found.

A Hebald reporter was yesterday referred to tbe item by a oounty official, who remarked that he believed it would be a boy down to a second-hand store on Fourth street to ba identified, wben ths lad broke away and made for the river. Officer Wat- eon kept alor the bank keeping him in eight and tired two shots at him to etop his ran-cin but without effect. The boy finally thoi ht that be had got ont of sight and hid ami the weeds where be was osptured and taken to the polioe station. He was ar rested for stealing a baekc of clothes from baggy at the corner of Third and telix that belonged to Mr. Lyon who had gone upstairs hia office.

The basket contaiued sbirM, necKties and one or two euits. iha perpetrator of the theft was discovered through having disposed of one of the salts at the eeoond-hand store mentioned above. Wben caught, the boy, who save hia name as Geo. Fowler, still had two of the neoktiea in bis possession. He was identified as the one who sold the suit of clothes.

THE ASSESSMENT COMPLETED. The deputies who have been canvassing the city for three months past taking the oity and county assessment, have finally oompleted their work. The assessor, Mr. Baasett, says there are more than 3,000 persons whom the deputies failed to see, but notices were left for them at their residences or business places to come in and give In their property. These parties will be compelled to show np at the assessor's office by the first of October, and if they fail, their assessment of the previous year will be doubled.

By this it is not meant that the old assessments will be doubled, but a new assessment of as near the aotual value as the assessor oan jadge will be made. Another thing the asaesor complains cf is that a large number of parties who are known to own stock hiva failed to return anything of the kir to the deputies who took their lists. If this is attended to at ocos trouble will be saved, but if not, all suoh will be assessed at its face value. There art) a giet many descriptions of property wrong, the ownership of property, but this oan be oorreoted by the real owners if they cm at the a8RSor's ouiau aud attend to it. Mr.

Basett believes tha assessment will be ma oh larger than it has ever be-n before, and seems to be well satifid with this his first assessment since taking hold of the cm oe. THE EDITORIAL BALL. it Will Take Place Next Thursday Evn Ing The Committers la Charge of tbe Work. Yesterday at 1 o'clock p. the newspaper men of St.

Joseph, held a meeting in The Hebald effica to arrange for the editorial ball to be given in honor of the completion of the new main hall at the Exposition. A oommittee on general arrangements was appointed, consisting of W. M. Shep herd, of The Hebald; O. M.

Shultz, of the flews; and B. W. Kastor, of the The oommittee on invitation oonists of W. W. Jermane, of The Hebald: W.

Hill. of the News; O. O. Culvert, of tbe Gazette; ana Boaracer, the society editors of first three papers, Mrs. J.

Keroheval, Miss Bertha Burnside and W. 11 Culver, and O. L. Butt. The oommttiee on oroirramme consists of H.

J. Kline, of the Gazette; B. W. Kastor, of the Vollisblatt; u. w.

Jj'oster, of the News, ana para a. wrigbt. The reception committee consists of Msi John L. Billinger, of The Hebald: O. V.

Cochran, of tha Gazette; G. M. Shultz. of the Netos; G. L.

H. Muehe, of the Volks-blatt; S. Doolittle. of the News; OoL W. Kaator, of the Volksblatt; E.

i. Peek- ham, of the Gazette; W. B. Polk, of The Hebaid: and O. O.

Hutchinson. This oom mittee hss authority to add to its member ship as it may desire. w. emepbera or ihe uxbald. was made chairman of the floor managers, with inntruotions to select nis associates.

It was decided tbe ball should be held Thursday evening, September 28, at the Ex position grounds. The danoiog pavilion at the east ecd will be enlarged so as to ncoim modate from twelve to fifteen sets, and the big sam Jones tent will be erected over it. Lieotrio light will be furnished. E. J.

Peokhc.m was eleoied treasurer and Prof. W. F. Bettiswill be master of care- monies. The musio will be furnished by mob's orchestra.

Tickets to the ball will be $2 eaoh. ad mitting gentleman and ladies; supper extra, Supper will be served at 50 cents a person by O. H. Dunn, who oan seat about 150 persons in ms dining nail. The idea is to have the ball a very select one, and only those presenting invitations at the door will be admitted.

The invitations will be printed to-morrow and mailed to-mor row evening. Amonc those who will be in vited outsida the oity are thenewspaner men worth and Atohison and the towns surround ing St Joseph. FIELD 8P0Ts7 Tb T. M. C.

A. Field Day at League Fark Yesterday Was Not Well Attended, Bat It Presented Same Interesting Contests. a series oz interesting neia sports was held at League Park yesterday, under the auspioes of the Y. M. C.

A-, H. G. Nicks aot-ing as starter. Mr. Nioks desires to have it stated that none but amateurs were permitted to contest, and that amateurs, according to the definition of the Western Association of Amateur those who have never competed for money or with professionals in an open contest, nor for gate money.

The sports yesterday afternoon were opened with a three-inning bill game between Mot-ters nice and a pioked olub. The Electrio bitters won easily. Five races were run The 100 yards dash, by boys under 14 years, was quite exoiting. Tom Hope and Frank Dinwiddle, who came out first and second, contested every foot of tbe course and are closely matched. Tom Hope, the winner, received a handsome silver oap, presented by H.

K. White. There were seven contestants in the regular 100 yards dash for silver medal given by D. Duncan. J.

D. Cunningham won in 11, E. Marshall eeoond. A hammock and fittings were given by Sohermerhorn Can-field to J. D.

Cunningham who won the 440 yard raoe also, in 1:20, Fred Ambrose being second. Diok Proctor won the half mile run and N. G. Brinson was second. Time 2:23.

The eilver medal which was presented to the winner of this rcce was given by G. E. MoKey. Prootor seems to be a long distanoe runner as he also csme oat winner in the mile race. H.

G. Nioks was the donor of the silver medal awarded him. Elliot Marshall put tho sixteen pound shot to the greatest distanoe. Tbe jumping matches were postponed until Monday evening, when additional attractions will be offered, among whioh will be a consolation raoe. The interest manifested in the sports yesterday afternoon was not great, judging from the attendance.

A DIFFESENOEOF OPINIOlf. The Councllmen DlfTwr as to Whether the City has Money With Which to Buy a Kite for a New QospltaL The only way a city hospital oculd be built this year would be to take the mon6y with whioh to do it out of the BUcksnake sewer fund. Alderman Ostrander strongly objeots to this, although he is heartily in favor of a new hospital. Ha is of tha opinion that the ground should be purchased this year and the building, to cost between and 120,000, erected next year. The statement that there is no money to buy ground is denied by Alderman Ostrander, Furniture and Household Goods On Thursday, September '2G, commencirg at 0:30 a.

I will sell, at my residence, X-j. 223 corner Twelfth and ale, ail the furniture, eta consisting of Family Range oaok, gasolice cook, several heating stoves, bedsteads, bureaus, a stand, carpets, chairs, center tables, and a large lot of other goods good order. Terms cash. Mabshali. Ulakeiiohe.

Geo. P. Diisin, Auctioneer. "Osiris," the wonder, free at the Aroade Clothing Housf. Remember tbat Jones.

Townsesd Shireman, retail clothiers, now have on sale the largest and most varied assortment of men's, youths', boys' and children's garments in this oity, and have recently received an enormous line of "all" grades of euits and overcoats, in all the sizes, regular, ettra long, short and fat and extra large sizes, whioh combine tbe excellence of fit, fabrio and trimmings always found in tbe goods tbey sell, with the lowest price possible for honeet clothing. There are thousands of customers who appreciate the very best "made np" clothing in the market. Yon can get this kind only from Jones, Townsend Shireman, southeast corner of Fifth and Felix. Fall Overcoats. Everybody wears a fall overcoat: or should do so, if they desire to present an agreeable appearanoe, or to preserve their health from the tffeots of the sudden ohanges of tbe fall season.

The "Araadb" Clothing bouse, northwest corner Fifth and Felix, have now on sale seme of the nobbiest fail garments ever brought to St. Joseph, and will sell them for the lowest possible prioe at which and goods can be sold. Don't go around shivering cool morn-isg, but go to the "Aroadti" and buy a fail overcoat. -Call at the Aroade Clothing House aud get "Oairis" the wonder free. Pofits and pickets.

Padstr Lnniber Co. The Catholic Press, by Rev. John Talbot Smith, editor, The Catholic The II-Ivktra'ed Catholic mencan. The Catholic American on fiie at the Reporters' Lede. Call and see theee pnpr3 and end your address to P.

V. HicKiiT A 13 Barolay (P. O. Box 31G) New York. Globe LJjhs and Heat manufacturers of gas machines, street lamps, torches, light and heat specialties, vapor Btovt'S repaired, etc Oioe bid street Oysters in all stjlaa at Haehnlen's, 514 Francis street.

To the Public. The St. Joseph Milling Go. having just oompleted their improvements, consisting of all the latest improved machinery for making flour, now offer to the trade of St. Joseph and vioinity a grade of flour that is equal to anything in the country.

All tbat is required be oonvinoed is a fair trial. Thanking the ublio for the liberal patronage extended to we hope to increase the same. We ac- nowledge no superiors. St. Joseph muxinq vo.

Telephone No. 7. Badger Lumber Co. Wet or Dry. The California Wine C21 Messanl street, carries the finest stock of wines enu liquors to be fonnd in St Joseph.

Exposition visitors will please glance at this list: sweet wines. DBY WHITE WINES. California Hook, Riesling, Catawba, Gutedel, Tokay, Sauterne, Cabinet Riesling, Hookbeimer, Niereteicer. CLAEKT9. Burgundy, Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muecatelle, M'd Vineyard, Madeira, Malaga, Catawba, Lokay, Concord, California Claret, Medoo, Burger, St.

Julien. infaudel, EXTRA PET CHAMPAGNES. Yellow Seal. Gold SeaL Bsst brands of liquors. Anthony A Kuhn XXX beer the purest and finest in the mar ket A call and inspection solicited.

Califoenia Wine 621 Messacie street. T. R. Bretz A Co. open to-day Cloth ing and Uoods 4uJ xelix Etreet Give the boys a call.

Call for Cobija CoSet. Sold cnljia paekagss. Go to Waohter's for the best ioe cream and candies. G. Miller.

Ihe leading importing tailor, has received a large and nne line of wool ens for the coming season of the oele brated make of Somnal Addington of Eng- gland. They are beauties, and you ought to see them. Every artioie we sell we guarantee as represented or money refunded. Give him a call. Prices lowest in the oity.

work of all kinds done br Mrs. B. Hell, Eld South Fifth street Six Piano Bargains. One square piano HO 00 One square piano 75 One upright piano 85 00 One upright piano, in perfeot order. 125 00 One upright piano, nearly new.

150 00 Oce upright piano, good as new 175 00 lor cash or rn easy mocthly payments. Greater bargains have never beca offered. h. n. HCTETT, 321 Felix otreet.

This Is What Ton Ought to Have, A nobby suit, gotten op in first-class etyle. by the! leading tailor, F. O. Ku6hl, 464 Francis street Excelsior Springs Saturday Evening SpecIaL Arrangements have been made by which persons wishing to spend Sunday at the well known and popular resort may leave St. Joseph via the Santa Fe at 7 v.

m. Saturdays, arriving at Exoelsior at p. m. Return ing leave Exoelsior at 5:45 p. m.

Sunday evening, arriving at St Joseph at p. m. Daily morning train for n.xoelsior leaving St Joseph at 7 :50, returning daily leave Ex oelsior at 5:45 p. M. Lowest prices.

Badger Lumber Co. Sheep for Sale. We have for sale 1,300 sheep, mostly ewes 300 fat lambs, 30 fine bucks. Call on John 8. Lemon or R.

E. Turner. Sixth op. depot. Badger Lumber Co, Tbe leading Pho- tograDher of at.

Joseph. Studio cor tier of Fifth and Fe- srreete. "Manltou" Efferveeent Soda. Water, puueont. sparkling aid brilliant Sold in bottles only- Never on draught.

K. WUlson St. Joseph agents. Telephone the old Blue Lir Tank torn pany for your aid. Coffee at Haehalen'a, 514 Francis street.

The Facluo Hotel. Upon taking charge of tha Paoifio, we were tnai ma nouse wbs not large enoush taao care or trie traveling public We therefore maae a large addition, fur ni-hing the roomB elegantly. We now fiDd i tnat the buamess does not justify the aadi ition, and offer speciU ra'ea to regular boarders. A. kchebinqes.

uansger. everybody. lhere has been noimcs cone with the Trios matter yet, and a patient public etiil awsit tbe outcome with great i ate rent. If unoomplicentary allusions would ticgle the ears of Judges Dougherty and Smith, it is safe to prescms tney have been red hot for some Jucge Dougherty is now evadiDg all answers in regard to what will be done, while Jadge Santa is frequently Been cn te street end, it is understood, endeavors to explain why that Trioe committee wasn't appointed long ago. Judge Keene says something must be done soon, and from his manner be will not be trifled with.

THE GREAT HOTEL. The Pacific's Concerts and Fine Dinners Are Very Popular, The Sunday at the Paoifio House are becoming a very popular feature of that excellent hotel, and are highly appreciated by the guests of the house. Gentleman who have lived in many of the finest hotels of Europe and Amerioa pronoun oe the Paoifio up to the best in every particular. The musical programme for to-day byf rof. Gehr'a orchestra is unusually good.

It appears be low: 1 March. "Ma'estlc 2. Overture, Bonnie 3. Valse, 4. Polonaise Pour Le 5.

Cirens Bnz Gavotte E. Wajner ....23. C'atUn Waltenfd V. RrtbtUinrd Flitqe 6. Trombone so.o, Enjoyment" Causey Arthur Pnor.

7. Selection from Jafcobwskl's Comti Opera Er- mtnle Tftos. Tobtxni 8. Brunswick Lancers R. ScftlepergrtU a.

Letter Carrier's (iiilop if WiUiarns Mr Kr-'dd, the French cook, has made a splendid effort for dinner to-day, and Tax Hebald foels saf a averting tnatitisthe best meal ever before St. Joseph people. Read the bill: Xew York Cour.ts. Potage Chasseur Dauphlne. HOR3 D'EUVKKS.

Croquettes cf Ch'ckf a la Relne, Oilves, Celery, Cucumbers, lomatoes. Queen, FISH. Salmon Trout, but Fines Kerbes. Pouimes, Hollandaiitj. BOILED.

Leg of Mu'ton. Capres Sauce Smoked Beef Tongue, a la Cardinal. BOAST. Prime Ribs of Bsef. a la Jardiniere.

Loin oi eai, cream sauce. Lamb, with Btring Beans. Turkey, with Oyiter Dressing. ENTREES. Mutton Chops, a Ia Villeroy.

Free Legs, a rEspagnole. Braised Capon, a la iToaara. Young Ducks, aux Cllves. Orange Ice. VEGETABLES.

Boiled. Mashed, llandalse. and Sweet Potatoes. Green Corn, Stuffed Tomatoes, rencn Peas. Jardiniere, String Beans.

COLD. Ham, Beef Tongue, Yeal. PASTRY. Ptince Albert Puddlne. Wine Sauce.

Cocanut Meringue Pie, Apple Pie, Aprtcot Pie, amaa ice cream, cnarioue ansae. FRUIT AND DESSEKT. Watermelon, Grapes. Pears, Nuts, Acsortea uaae, Eldam and American Chreae. Crackers.

French Ctffee. Green and Black Tea, Milk. Dinner rum 1 to 2:30. MATRIMONIAL. Schenecker-Jarrett.

News has been reodved in the city of the marriage of Mr. Geo. Sohenecker and Miss Jarrett at Tacoma, W. not long since. Both these yourg psople formerly resided in St.

Joseph, and have many friends here who extend hearty congratula tions. AlAllary-Horrer, Yesterday afternoon Justice Mitchell mar ried Robert Mallory to Susanna Horrer. Ire oeremony was performed the justice's omoe, if ia and Edmond etreet. ins oon- traotmg parties live Booth of the oity. 0BITUAEY.

Tray or. Died in this city on Friday 20ih icet. at 5 o'olook f. after an illness of threo weeks from typhoid malaria, Edward F. Traynor, azea years, in a acosasea was born near Cootehill, County Caven, Ireland, in Novem ber, 1851.

He was the eldcet of a family of nine children, three toys and eix girls. Though comparatively a young man, he was an old citizen of St. Joseph, hnving resided here since lot Ha embarked ia business, corner of Teeth and Olive streets, in 1878, and has always been known as an nprignt business man, whoe honorable dealings with dll gave bim au enviable reputation in business circles. He had hosts of friends. who will bear with regret of his sudden death, for no man etood higher in the community.

He died as he had lived, a stead fast christian gentleman. His faneral will takd L-iaoe this afternoon at 3 o'olook from the residence of his nncle, M. J. MoOabe, 614 South Twelfth street, to tbe Cathedral, from thence to Cavalry cemetery. Keedy.

The fnneral of Diniel J. Keedy, will be held at Judge J. R. Grubb's 821 North Ninth street, this af iernoon at three o'clock. The remains will be entered in Mt.

Mora cemetery. Friends invited. Hughes. Miss May Hughes, age! 22 years, died yesterday forenoon. The funeral will take place to-day at 10 a.

from the family residence, 1014 Kooidonx street, riends of the family are invited to attend. Stadea. The 5 months-old child of Peter Stadea died yesterday. The funeral will take plaoe from tbe reeidenoe on South Fifth street at 9 o'olook this morning. Brooks.

The funeral of Mrs. P. D. aged 70 years who died at Holden, Friday, will take plaoe in this oity to-day. BIRTHS.

To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marthini a ten ponnd girl, September 20 ih. SEAL ESTATE TBANSFKBS. Following are the real estate transfers re corded yesterday: A.

N. Schuster to T. J. Porter, lots 36 to 39, bloc 2. riaxton Heizhts 3.500 reier HODig 10 uavia b.

r.oy, one-nair inter est in 1013 ID, 11, DlOCK Zi, UOUIU St. Jo.enb 1.B00 ueo. w. ugaen 10 irans ugaen, one-uau in terest in 100 acres in 6. 56 285 A.

wneelerto Mome IS. Boillns, lots a and iu. diock eastern extension 2.603 John A. Wood to Joaie U. Laudls, 2 acres In 0, tl, Zi 4UU Total $8,235 PERSON ALB.

William Drumhillcr i3 in the oity. B. F. Basseti goes to Ljxiagtor, this evening. Dr.

A. Y. Banes has returned from his trip to tue laaes. Jo ja B. Sohulza of was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Rsv. D. Hart of Maiiland is stopping at the union cepct Mr. J.

T. Blame cf Plemena, is in the city visning relatives. Miss Dell Sstley of Savannah is visiting Miss Louie Bins in Wyatt Park. John F. Hurc-n, wifa and son were regist ered at the Bdoon house yesterday.

O. D. Lawrence of Hiawatha was one of the Union depot hotel transients who came Ohas. A. Battreall wiil leave to-day for a three mouths' trip in Kansas and Colorado in the interest of Tootle, Hoses fc Co.

Miss Buelah and Miss Lsta Marshall. Miss Livina and Mi-s Etna Redmon of Craig, Holt oounty, are attending the Exposition. Mr. Charles P. Stevens of the Stevens Fornitura company, will return home to morrow from Minneapolis, whers be has been visiting his family for several days.

Byron A. Dunn leaves to day for Minne apolis, where be will take oharge of tbe business omoe of the new morning paper, the Minneapolis Times. The first issue of the Times will be published on October 1. R. Orobkett, lady and son of Albany." appeared on tbe Baoon house register yesterday, followed by the names cf J.

E. Sampson, Chester Patton, Marvin Kerlin and Buckle Crockett after whioh a "do" ap- peared. ARRIVALS AT DR. HALL'S SANITA RIUM. The following were the arrivals at Dr.

Hall's Sanitarium during the week: J. E. Tavlor. Seneca. Kns R.

B. Rook- ell. Charles Nelson. Bedford. E.

O. Saellman. New York: Mrs. J. W.

Hughes, La Mrs. H. J. liott. Minneapolis, Minn; John li.

Hildsre, M. u. Yonuff, J. O. Gslianher.

Mr. Bitohfleld, 8alm, Phillip Moore, Law- renoa Moore, vitiioa, la U. Butler, A. O. Johr-son, St.

Loui-; Mrs. O. W. Mitchell, Fort Scott, Kas. Dr.

Thatcher, wife and son. Oregon; J'tles Yattel, Parie, France; P. Zinkaein, Jiew icrfc. lital L'state Sale. By referring to oar advertising columns our readers will learn that Mr.

Hermann puts bis addition on the market on the 25th iaet. at public sale. He has Fceat a (rood sum in gracing and has every lot level as a floor aud every t.Tie'i on grsda. The Wyatt Motor line ptases fitrtctly through the ground as also ues tha water mains. are certainly desirable lots and no doubt wiil attract many buyers.

The Triennial Conclave, A good tims to visit th national capital and ether places of interest in the Kt, will be during toe triennial ConoMve of Kuights lemplar p.t Washington, mOotober. Is is the best of the year for an excursion, the weather being usually clear end pleasant, and tbe scenery more attractive than at any other time. The pleasure of the (rip, however, will ds- ptnd mn oh: upon the route selected. From nearly all rpoints west of the Mississippi river, the nhoet practicable route is through St Louis. It is the natural gateway between the west arid the east, and iu recognition of this fact all the great railway eysttms west of the river have fast through cir arrange ment3 to Xjouis over their own line or those of tbeir direct oosneoiions.

Tbecce eastward, the quiokest route by several hours, and Mie only one having a double daily service of through oar lines from St. Louis to Washington is the Ohio A Mississippi Railway. Every morning and evening a superbly ap pointed Vestibule tram of the alaoe tJars leaves St. iuis over the O. dt with through Foilman Buffet Sleepers for Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York tbs fc O.

ft. R. The trains also connect in Ihe Central Union Depot, Cin cinnati, evfry morning and evening with through Polman Sleeping oars to Washing ton, via the Chesapeake fc Ohio thus offering a choice of routes over the moun tains of Maryland and Virginia, Thejnoun-tain eoenery aloni; these Hues is jastly famous, while the climate of the Alieghanies in this latitude is mild enough to render the tide over tbe mountains agreeable. Tbe rate has been bxd at the lowesr um ted one way fare for the round trip, with the previiege returning ever a different route by tbe payment of a small additional sum. Rate to Baltimore and return same as to Washington, and to New York and return OEiyllumore.

Fer rates, dates of sale, limit, and fall in formation, apply to agents of connecting lines or address A. J. LYILE, Gaceral Western Passeusrer Acent. O. A M.

101 artfl 103 North Fourth Street, St Louis, Mo. Cut This Out for It la Good for Fifty Cents. This card ar.d sixty cents in cish will buy ten ohoios pieces of vocal or instrumental music, usually sold for $6 to $10, of your own selection from our lsas-'J catalogue. Call or writ) for catalogue, mailed free. ft.

tiUTET, 321 Felix street. Ninetencth century at the wonder Aroade "Osiris" Olothin free this week House. Salesmen and Sales Ladles. Experienced dress goods man, experienced sales ladies and a Bales lady who oan both sell and alter cloaks and one who bas bad experience in oloak room, are wanted at Sampson A sohmobers. O.

G. T. and ic9 cream and neck tie sociable will be given by St. Joseph lodge No. 15.

1. O. G- L'. on Monday evenicg. Sep tember 23, at 7:30 o'clock in their ball over Saxton's bank.

All are cordial, invited to attend. Admis-ion free. Weddlns Cake Boxes At Mrs. Haehnlen's opera house blook fectionery. They are handsome.

n- J. J. Tracy's Gift Prize Drawing Gomes ff Wednesday evening, September 25. b. 7 o'clock, np ttairs over his store, at No.

02 1 South Sixth etreet. Suits for all ages can be found at the new store, 403 Felix. T. R. Beetz A Co.

The most fastidious palate expresses It self satisfied with the rare savor of Arm strong's Cobija. Telephony No. 7. Badger LumberlOo. Your fufiure told by the "Osiris" Won der.

Free at the Aroade Clothing House. Home Made Candles. At Mrs. tlaehnlen'r, opera house Ioe oream parlors. Try Warbler's celebrated ioe oream.

For Gaa Fixtures. Pumps, drain and sswer pipes, plumbing, gaa fitting end sewer work call at James Horigsn's, Fourth street, near Felix. Exposition visitors should not fail to visit Waohter's oyster parlors. Idtke Cottage. Fishirz nsrties visiting Lake Contrary will find fUnt class accommodations at Lake Cottage, sitscaied on the upper end of Lake Contrary, in she way or coate, rrr.nacws, fiahir; taoi'e and good oarsmen.

Meals at all hours, and fifty dollars to the man or woman tha can equal tho cock at the Lake Gotsage on fish, duoks, frogs, sprier? chicken or anything in the game line. Meals Sfie, I K)o and 75o. Familes visiting the lake for I day's fishinr wiil find maa well posted to pilot tbom ihe best grounds free I of charge, i Tephcaa No. 7. Badff.r Lnnbti Co.

Remember the Woman's nnches, 513 Francis etrest. Exchange T. R- B-etz A 0-. open to-day Cloth- I ing and Furbishing Goods 103 Felix street Give tbe boys a can. ia I I I I At Sohrieber's ealoon on North Fourth -ON- Fall Footwear.

The time of year ia near at hand when most folks will be thinking of laying aside their summer shoes and getting something suitable for the frosty weather. The styles will not vary muoh from last fall. For ladies' wear, the low heel and medium narrow too is most popular, and is worn mostly with patent leather tips. The heavier soles will be very largely worn. Fcr party the new Southern Tie is the proper thing, and will bo worn in patent leather, also undrecped kid.

Ovprgera or top to mstoh suits are the ertU thing. Misses and Children's Shoes will almost exclusively be worn in Spriag Heal, Pebble and. Straight Goat for street and school. Patent Leather wilh oloth tcp, ard fine Imported Kid with diamond-ehaped patent leather tips for drees. For gentleme, there is no noticeable change in Btylts, Congress are still most popular, end mediom wide toes.

In oalling your attention lo our Fell Line of goods, we will soy the 6tyles are oorreok, Oar prices cannot help but make eaoh line popular. We don't advertise nor claim to sell goafs cheaper than OTHER DEALERS CAN BUY, or the manufacturers oan make them. We give jcu credit for having BOMB common eenee, an oocurs to ns yen look at this buying of shoes, IN PARTICULAR, In this way: Where oan I go and get THJB BEST SHOES for my money? WThatfirm takes the most pains in trying to please ma and give me a gocd fit? (It takes some ex perience to fit sbrc) right) Is that not right? Well, tbea, if you, haven't traded with us, give ns a oalL We are eure we can please you. P. With eaoh sale of fl 00 and over we give you cne of our LITTLE ADVERlo- ERa.

This is an item that is worth looking into. DR. J. R. SCOTT'S Office: 212 North Stxt Street (Between Francis ana juie streets).

Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Residence: 1019 Church street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Ofll te hurs to 12 a. and from 3 to 6 p. and 7 to 9 p.

m. DR. C. L. SHARP.

Breda! attention to diseases of WOMEN ana CHILDREN. omce, sa Boutn eixtn street, North Sixth street, BU Joseph, Mo. DR. T. E.

POTTER. 02Jee, 018 Ftnacie 8 erect. Residence U4 South Fifteenth street Offia tt'achann 4r; reslderee telephone Hoars to io n. and I r. draclKl attention given UHttlH AM OISXASKa OK WOM6X.

FINE CHICKENS For Sale at Wholesale. HIL.GERT, 714 Felix Street. RUPTURES PEBMMNILT CORED. rffTwaevtem ern arn mm anil wmm mMm ja uavvt btb yvm uvn euiu tvuiv Hajj vum and be cred, without knife or pain. aaareti, wiui sump.

DR. WEBER, Korth sixth etreet, Opposite City Brewetf. "Ko Cure Ro Far. AFTER FORTY YEARS auflertna from severe Burtorea, Dr. Weber me penectir in four or nu pamiesf and imirn treatments, and I can only gratuitously advise el luserers to go mere ana avail tnemseivee or ui osnuu or ut.

werjers skul very tnanxruiiy, 8, W. BfiKLATT. 1812 Sixth Street. FOH TZI3 BENEFIT OF ALL rhose affiicted with Rupture, I reel it my duty state that Pr. w.

cured me tn about one week. T. srMMONd. 15 VrertBrtcic Avenue. J.

C. REGAN CONTRACTORS, Wholesale and retail Dealers In 8T ONE, CEMENT, LIME Platter, Hair, Flre-Brlck, Flre-Clay. Utica Cement, Phenix White Lime specialty. Office and warehouse 401 Messanle street. Telephone 837.

tfProprletors or Quarales and Stone Crushers at Wathena and Alia Viola, Kas. MARTIN SHERIDUN mmm grocers WINES AND LiaUORS, SO th Seoon Street, ST. iOSJEPH. KO. 1 last night an unknown man working I ion the Diagonal railroad, was seriously out in the back by one of a gang of toughs There were four of them together ard all were twitiiog the unknown about being an Irishman, when he finally culled his oont and made for the gaog.

lie had succeeded in knooking two of them down and ran one of tha others out of the place when the remaining one ran np behind him and stabbed him ia the baok with a pocket knife, outting a deep gash six inches long. The injured man was brought down where his wound was dressed and then taken bask home. HUNTERS COME HOME. Si. Joseph's nimrods are returning from their fall trips and all of them report won derjTnl euooess.

Day before yesterday Sam Moibord, S. A. Walker and Paul Francke oaraie from Colorado, and yesterday the ty that for two weeks has been doing Ida. ana neighboring rpsorrs, rned. after having bad a most delightful and a saooessful one as well.

The Lake party consisted cf O. U. Sohultz, George app, Aug. XNunmcg, J. miey, iienry hurst and Frank Summer.

The most "Jhe time they spent fishing. A spirit Lake oompany of hunters also returned yesterday, consisting of George 0. Hull, T. 0. Smoles and W.

B. McNatt. A FOOT BALL ELEVEN. 'Last night a meeting was held at the Bur agton oity tioket office, Third and Francis reets, for the purpose of organizing foot ball eleven. The attendants a mostly college men and the meeting a most enthusiastic one.

Tbeobjsotof i organization is to organize a foot ball ven to play with the teams in the neigh-ring towns. The officers elected are Ei-' tt Marshall, president, Wm. B. Sill, sectary and Herbert P. Hardee, treasurer.

le exeoutive oommittee oonsists of Wm. Dougherty, H. P. Hardee, Ed. O.

Smith, B. Weakley and Sidney Goolidge. Dougherty and Marahall were appointed a ommittee to select grounds for the first iraotioe games, the first of which will prob- ahlv takt nlnnM tn. marrow. V- A GOOD SCHEME.

The ferryboat now running between St. Joseph and El wood is doing all the business it oan handle. Yesterday the boat was crowded all day with people, horses and wagons. It runs every three-quarters of an hour and makes the trip in about ten minutes. The tolls at the bridge are noticeably decreasing, and it is only a question of time, It is thought, until the bjefc oompany will be compelled to put on another boat.

It has been suggested that the merchants of, tha city buy the boat and run it free of ob'arge. This, it is believed, would saoceed in bringing to St. Joseph a of trade tl tat has never come here, but has either pre-f erred to ao to Atohison to trade or stay in Elf wood or Wathena. The scheme is thought to a good one by a large number of merchants and somecniug may develop from it, prlovidirg the expenses in running the boat a-le not too high. Officer Watson had a lively chase after a colored young man along the iiver bank yes-.