The St. Joseph Herald from St. Joseph, Missouri • 5

ST. JOSEPH DAILY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1809. How to stay there.on the Height. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. A BRAVE OFFICER JACK AT A BANQUET Glad to see you, George, but say! Don't get spoiled on Dewey Day! Don't get "rattled" at the nose nun BUSINESS FOR SALE A good pay In confectionary, egg and butter business in city, splendid location, cheap rent; Rood reason for celling.

M. Manhelm, U7 South 4thstreet, St. Joseph, Mo. Made by millions of my boys. Balm.

This brought almost a complete cure In a week's time and he believes that had he not used this remedy his leg wculd have had to be amputated. Mr. Reed is one of the leading of Ciay Court House, W. Va. Pain Balm is unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheumatism.

For sale by druggists. Most of whom would "lecd the dance" tickets to Chicago and intermediate points where the rate is higher, at and through tickets to eastern points at rates basett xn this reduction. For further information inquire of any Chicago Great Western agent, or address F. II. Lord, Gsineral Passenger nnd Ticket Agent, 113 Adams street, Chi-caso.

BICYCLE RACES. Clympia Sailors and Marines Guests at the Waldorf-Astoria. If, like you, they had the chance. Words like these all men admire: Lieutenant Rice W. Means Pays St.

Joseph a Brief Visit. "Gridley. when you're ready, fire:" Gun. Shot Wound in Leg Just Above the Knee Produces Instant Death. Keep that up! Keep cool, my lad! We'll raise Cain because we're glad: You just "watch our smoke, my boy:" Note our overwhelming joy: WANTS HER TO COME HOME.

HE WAS THERE 250 STRONG. WAS VOTED MEDAL OF HONOR. HAY OCT. 2 Don't get distzy! Calm content Sometimes makes a president. Hear that shouting, prolonged loud! BANDERS BALLARD THE VICTIM.

George, th whole darred Nation's proud: Dewey Was to Have Been Present, But Was Put to Bed Before, Thoroughly Exhausted. Promoted From the Ranks for Distinguished Services in the Philippines Ardent Expansionist. Proud ef what you did that day In Manila's beastly Bay: Proud of you, proud of a fleet That knows no 'ear. knows no defeat. Of whom the wide world stands in awe Accidentally Discharged His Shot Gun While Hunting.

The Interest at Athletic Park is Iricrjing. A large and ethii.siast.ie crowd attended the bicycle races jit. Athletic park last night. As the end pf race approaches the riders are increasing their exertions and the pace last 'night was faster and better sustained than at any time during the race. The uistanee covered last night was 21 nrles and laps, the best ever dole on the track here.

The race was a suectssknij of sprints for the lead, ami finished with Anderson in the lead, Allen second and Olsen third. The standing of the lidtrs now is as follows: R'ders. Miles. Laps. God bless you.

George! Hip! Hip! Hurrah! FOR ONE DAY ONLY. SPECIAL LAMP It was received with unbounded ap plause and laughter. LIVED NEAR LAKE CONTRARY. The whole audience, standing, then joined in singing "The Star Spangled J. A.

McCarty Asks the Police to Locate His Little Daughter. Chief Broder was yesterday in receipt of a letter fmm Robert J. Ven-nurn of CoffeyviII asking him to locate the little daughter of J. A. Me-Caity of that place.

The father of the girl claimed that she has been in St. Joseph for six weeks and that he had expected her to stay only a few days. He claimed that he had sent $3.50 for her fare to Coffeyville, but received no word from her and became uneasy. The letter was given Humane Officer Ziemendorff by the chief of police. He went to the address where the girl is staying.

1404 South Fifth street. Mrs. Lena Nehring, an aunt of the little one, lives at that place. Before he entered the yard he saw a child picking coal from the railroad track. She was the one he was looking for.

The little girl's aunt claimed that she received no money from MeCaity and that she would Rice W. Means of Denver, late first lieutenant if Company First Colorado volunteers, is in the city, the guest of Mr. Rice McDonald. Lieutenant Means is the young Colorado officer who distinguished himself before the fall of Manila by swimming the Singalon river to reconnoiter Banner." Farmers' National Congress Boston, Anderson 3 Allen 63 The Accident Occurred at Cosby, Yesterday An Inquest Was Held Last Night and Remains Will Reach Here Today. New York, Sept.

30. Fighting Jack, of the Oiympia, had a night of joy tonight as a fitting end to his day of triumph. Its chief pleasures were a supper, concert and smoker served to him in that cider in the Waldorf -Astoria. He was there 250 strong, on shore leave and free of all restrictions. With him were twenty-five men from each of the other ships at anchor in the river, good fellows all, and selected cn that account.

These figures included about ten per cent of marines, permitted to be present on ac 2 October 3-6, 1899. For this congress the Chicago Great SALE Western railway will sell tickets at a Peterson 3 2 Olsen 63 2 Lizette 62 Klein 2 Adams 41 8 fare and one-third on the certificate plan, September 20 to October 5th inclu sive, good to return October loth. For further information inquire of any Chicago Great Western agent, or address Panders Ballards a farmer living upon the west side of Lake Contrary was ac-eidently shot and instantly killed yesterday morning, about 11:30 o'clock, at F. H. Lord, General Passenger and end the child back as soon as she did.

Ticket Agent, Adams street, The race for the championship of America will finish this afternoon. The heat will start at 3 o'clock and will continue for an hour. The riders are in the best of form and rivalry is high among them. The race this afternoon bids fair to be the most exciting ever seen in tha city. The Fourth regiment band is constantly in attendance at the races and furnish music of a high order.

Mr. Zifmendorff has written for money and will send the girl home. SMITH WINS THE CUP NEWS OF RAILWAYS NEW TRIAL REFUSED CHEAP GLASS LAMPS, DECORATED VASE LAMPS, BANQUET LAMPS, PIANO LAMPS, RECEPTION LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS. EVERY LAMP IN THE HOUSE REDUCED FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE. It Will Pay You to Buy That Day.

count of past good fellowship and on solemn promise to be good in the future. The sailors and sea soldiers came to flie Waldorf singly and in twos, threes and larger groups, and were at once ushered to the grand ball room on the second floor, which had been carpeted for them and set with tables and gilded chairs. A uniform was ticket enough to secure admission. As each man entered the ball room he was presented with a rubber stemmed clay pipe bearing on its head a high relief of the great admiral's features, and was also given two cigars, Golf Tournament at the Country Club Links Yesterday. The Bitter Rate War Has Apparently Come to an End.

the Spanish works. For this and other similar services he has been awarded a medal of honor by congress. Lieutenant Means was seen last night by a reporter for The Herald and talked entertainingly of his experiences in the Philippines. He expressed himself as well pleased with the inlands, and says that they are a very desirable possession of this country. The islands contain great natural wealth, and there is a fine opening for energetic men with a little capital.

There is no room, according to Lieutenant Means, for the American working man. An American, he says, cannot work in the climate, and even if he could the Chinese coolies will do better work and do it for half the money that an American would. Lieutenant Means is an ardent expansionist. He thinks that where the AmericaJi flag is once hoisted it should never come down. He believes that within a few years Manila will have taken Hong Kong's place as the great trade center of the orient.

Two years, he says, will be required to pacify the islands. When the war with Spain broke out Lieut. Means was a student in the law school of the University of Michigan. He immediately left school and returned to his home, where he enlisted as a private in Company of the First Col Judge Refuses to Sustain the Motion of Mrs. Montgomery.

THE AFFAIR WAS A SUCCESS. Cofby, a station on the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad, fourteen miles northeast of St. Joseph. His gun taught while he was jumping down a bank and both barrels of his shotgun re discharged in the back of his leg, just al)Ove the knee. A large portion of the ilesh was torn away and he fell over dead from the shock.

Th? body will be brought to ih'm city today. A week ago Friday, Ballard, in company with W. B. Gates, who lives at 1505 North Thirteenth street, went to Cosby on a fishing trip. They left the city in a spring wagon which carried their arms and all their camping paraphernalia and cooking utensils.

They camped at the bridge across the Platte river, three miles southwest of Cosby, upon the farm of Edward Hayes. They CLD RATE WELL GO INTO EFFECT a two ounce naner of nlug tobacco, a LAST OF NOTORIOUS SCANDAL. book of cigarette papers, a menu card and program of the concert. Some of the Players Who Have Been Winners Heretofore Are Out of Town The Score Yesterday. Railway Engineers Are a Busy Class of Men Notes and Personals Concerning St.

Joseph Railway Men. Oscar Hammcrstein was in charge of the vaudeville program, which consisted of sketches, songs, dances, etc. A. Kirkpatrick, Assignee of the Commercial Bank, Files Proof and Asks Final Settlement. REGI1IER SHOUP CROCKERY CO.

110-112 North Fifth Street. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Just before the curtain rose Randolph Guggenheimer. president of the munici pal council, read the following address Men of the Oiympia and the Amerl 4 can navy: It gives me great pleasure to assure vou that the city of New The curtain has gone down on what is perhaps the last act of the notorious Montgomery-Lawrence scandal case.

It York, which I have the honor to repre orado regiment. Soon after he enlisted there were some changes made in the line officers of the regiment, and he was The golf tournament of the Country Club Golf club was held yesterday afternoon at the links northeast of the city. The affair was a success although the grounds are not in the best condition, the grass having recently been burned away, leaving the surface of the hills slippery. Rev. A.

C. Smith won the cup at the match. The last time it was won by J. H. Sturgis, but the latter is out of the sent here tonight, recognizes with pride the superb services rendered to the nation by the men behind the guns.

In the enthusiastic reception we have Just given admiral who commanded the went down yesterday in Judge Woodson's court when that judge refused to sustain a motion for a new trial. This was, perhaps, one of the most sensational cases ever tried in the state. Commercial Agent J. O. Barkley of the Missouri Pacific has received an announcement, that, effective upon legal notice from his road, the '-cent rate between New York and the Missouri liver points will be withdrawn and the $1.37 rate will go into effect.

This is the sea and rail rate. The all rail rate will remain $1.47 as in the past. The officers of the Santa Fe, Rock Island and Burlington did not receive similar notices yesterday, but there is no doubt but that these lines will follow the Missouri Pacific. This is apparently the ending of cne of the birter rate wars the eountrv ships that annihilated the Spanish fleet in Manila bay. we do not for one mo ment ignore the fact that fearless ana commissioned as second lieutenant.

He was then but 20 years of age, and was the youngest officer in the regiment. The First sailed from San Francisco on the transport China, reaching Manila June 1. The China touched at Wake island, where General Greene and a party of officers, among them Lieutenant Means, landed and took formal possession in the name of the United States. On August 0 Lieutenant Means was told to take two men and reconnoiter well disciplined American sailors were thr struments of Dewey senius. Pao city at present time.

Owen Knight, who was in the match last July, is also absent. Rev. Smith, who won the cup yesterday, is an experienced golfer, having practiced for some time upon pie of the TTnit .1 States are proud of the records of victory, written in letters of flame and glory on the pages of American history. We do not detract from the fame of our great admiral spent their time seeking lor game along the river and in fishing. Yesterday they had started out as usual, each armed with his gun, and looking for game.

It was when they arrived at the farm of a Mrs. Green, one mile southwest of Cosby, that the fatal affair occurred. Ballard had just Jumped down the river bank when his companion heard a loud report. It was the discharge of the shotgun. When Gates found what had happened he immediately ran to the assistance of his fellow huntsman but the latter had already breathed his last.

It appears that the shock was so great that Ballard expired as soon as wounded. The flesh was shot from his leg to the bone, leaving an ugly wound from which the blood gushed In a heavy stream. It appears that Ballard was dragging the gun after him as the wound was made in the back of the leg. Gates immediately sought assistance and the body cf the dead man was taken to Cosby where it was deposited in the city hall. A large crowd of people, who were In the village doing their weekly buying crowded into the town hall and viewed the remains of Ballard.

The coroner of Andrew county, Dr. Mrs. Nelie Montgomery tried hard to prove that Coleman Lawrence had damaged her character to the extent of She unsuccessful, however, the jury deciding, being out but a short time, that Lawrence was not guilty of any wrong towards Mrs. Montgomery. In the matter of the assignment of the Commercial bank, A.

'Kirkpatrick, the assignee, yesterday filed proof of publication of motiton for the court to make Dr. J. J. Newell, Dentist LATEST CUT PBICE LIST Dr. Newell has no superior in the west.

Take this price list with you and be convinced that hia prices are just as he advertises. Best Set of Teeth $5.00 Best Gold Crowns 4.00 Best Gold Bridge Work per Tcoth 4.00 Best Gold Fills up Best Gold and Platina Fills 50 up Cleaning Teeth 75 Extracting Teeth .25 Painless extracting by every known method. Rooms 30, 31, 32 and 33 second floor, Commercial Block. ST. JOSEPH, MO.

has ever known. The decision of Judge the Spanish trenches front of Gen-Thayer of St. Louis, in oidering the eral Gieen's brigade. Taking with him Port Arthur to raise the rate from SO his first sergeant, West, and Private when we express our conviction that the trivtmps ol tie American navy rest upon American discipline, and the the links at Bridgeport, Conn. Elliot Marshall, who stood high at the previous match, was entirely out of practice yesterday, and did not make as good a showing as previously.

The matches will probably be continued every Saturday thrcugh the season, under the direction of Albert E. Rolls, the pro Bigelow he went forward. The party American grit of American sailors "In the name of the city, always anxious to honor the men who fought in their country's cause, I most heartily got much nearer to the Spanish lines than their instructions demanded, and Lieutenant Means made a map of the trenches. For this exploit he was pro fessional whom the club has se cured. It is the intention to fix mat cents to $1.37, was responsible for the advance announced by the Missouri Pacific yesterday.

In this matter the lines opposed to the Port Arthur have gained a complete victory. The dec ision of the boycott suit is still to be rendered. Are Busy People. "Railroad engineers are one of the busiest classes of people in the country just now," said M. W.

Cadle, of Sedalia, ters in a short time, so the ladies can also enter the links. The score yesterday was as follows: Players. Out. a final settlements The assignee is given until October 7 in which to file a petition and application for discharge and for final settlement as assignee. A divorce was granted to Cora.

E. Dolan from William K. Dolan. The' plaintiff was given her maiden name of Bergs. In the mechanics' lien suit of Charles I.

Horn against Ruscoe Chaffee and others, Ruscoe Chaffee, failed to appear. Judge James yesterday made an or In. 47 60 G. 101 108 N. lot 104 Rev.

C. A. Smith 54 welcome you to this entertainment." The speech was frequently interrupted by cheers, and at the conclusion the jackies gave three rousing cheers for Mr. Guggenheimer. They then gave cheers for Admirals Dewey, Sampson and Howison.

During the speech Richard Croker entered. He received a rousing welcome. The sailors and marines occupied nearly all the tables on the main floor, but in the boxes were scenes of bril K. F. Elder 43 moted to first lieutenant, while West received a second lieutenancy and Bigelow was made a sergeant.

Four days later Lieutenant Means was again sent out on a reconnoissance. He took one companion, Clot-worthy, and his instructions were to find some means of crossing the Sinsralon river. He found that the river could not be forded near its mouth, and then, accompanied by Major Bell, chief of the bureau of information, who ad joined T. F. VanNatta 55 chairman of the grievance com mi t- H.

"i 5 5 10 6 10 Peters of Whitesville, was notified by tce of the Gould system engineers, 'hold-telephone. He reached the city about ir its biennial session in thi? city at the A. B. Weakley 53 Mr. Strirgfellow 61 J.

I. McDonald fi 57 112 CO 113 67 131 64 130 57 131 68 136 107 10S 121 124 126 126 9 o'clock and held an inquest over the Elliot Marshall 74 der that all motions would be disposed Alan VanNatta 68 Laclede hotel, yesterday. Mr. Cadle has just been re-elected to his present position, ctuite i mark of confidence from the hundreds of engineers on the of next Saturday unless continued for C. M.

Miller, grocer, 8th Edmond. Formerly of Bassett Miller. Now open for business. TOOTLES, Sunday Even nr, October 8. Oration cn Rober? G.

By EE7. 1. E. ROBERT. Admission 50 cents.

Reserved seats on sale, commencing Tuesday morning, at the box office. body of Ballard, The report of the coroner's jury was In keeping with evidence introduced at the inquest. Ballard was about (50 years of age and was well known at Laks Contrary and in this city. His wife died several years ago and two grown sons have been living with him. The remains will be brought in this afternoon at 3:55 o'clock on the passenger train or else on an earlier freight train.

sufficient cause. There are a number of motions in this division, and Judge James will make a determined effort to get rid of them. The case of Hartman Arnold against the Fairbanks Canning company, which is a suit for damages for personal injuries, was yesterday removed from Judge James' court to the federal court. A judgment by denult was ren SAVANNAH NEWS IN BRIEF. him, he swam out into the bay to examine the front of the Spanish works.

He was seen by the enemy who attemted to capture him. but he escaped. It was for this exploit, that congress has awarded him a medal of honor. Lieutenant Means is now on his wav back to Ann Arbor to finish his law-course. A commission in the volunteer army was offered him, but he declined.

liant color. Pretty women and flashing jewels, side by side with officers in gold and lace, formed a pretty picture. Among those in the boxes were the Dewey family, excepting only the admiral himself. Governor Voorhees of New Jersey, General Charles F. Roe and five captains of Dewey's fleet, and Sir Thomas Lipton.

The jackies enjoyed the program immensely. They applauded each act vigorously. Their delight knew no ixuinds when John W. Ransone appeared in a make-up of Admiral Dewey. "You may fire when you are ready, Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain lines.

"The improved business conditions make lots of hauling for the railroads." continued ho, "and that means more work for the engineers so we really have nrt time- to get into serious difficulties with th? management. Of course there are little misunderstandings which have to be straightened out, but that is usually not a very difficult matter when both parties got together in the right spirit. If you will notice, the engineers seldom begin any of the labor troubles; they are too busy attending to their own affairs. Now and then he engine men are drawn into some trouble that-has already started by men in other lines, but the JUBILEE SERVICES. A TEXAS WONDER.

Notes and Personal Mention from a Herald Correspondent. Savannah. Sept. 30. (Correspondence cf The Herald.) Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Harlan were summoned to Nettleton. this week, having received the sad new of the death of the'r son, Davia Harlan.

Mrs. Robert Rea of Plattsburg, with her sister. Miss Ida Rea, were visiting a few days in Rea this week. dered in the case of Fred Lutz vs. Sylvester Kaiser.

The judgment was in favor of the plaintiff for John Sheller has dismissed his damage suit against the Kansas City, St. Joseph Council Bluffs Railroad company. This was a suit for damages for Baggy Painting Raney Carriags Works iO! South Eleventh Street. repairing and Palatini nn specialty. Telephone fl.U Will Be Held Today at the Oakland Park M.

E. Church. Having succeeded in paying all the indebtedness against the church, the members of the Oakland Park congregation Will have a special jubilee today. Gridley," was the title of a song sung Hall's Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder by Mr.

Ransone. In the course of his turn Mr. Ransome spoke of Admiral Schley. Just as he did this the admiral Wil'l'll'MWI the loss of an eye while in the employ of the railroad company. It vras settled out of court.

The demurrer of one of the defendants, Hoagland, in the case of J. -S. Devorss against the city and others was sustained. The motion for a new trial made by the plaintiff in the nature of their dutne makes it impossible for them to get together and talk over their troubles, real or imaginary, entered in evening dress. Every sailor meeting.

Kpworth Th followirg is the program: 7:00 a. m. Early dawn prayer Led by President of -League, L. A. and niaiine present was one his feet in an instant howling like mad in compli very often, and so they have few strikes.

HAVE YOU Sore Thrnat. Plmp.es. Cop. Sunday school. Preaching, by Rev.

a. m. 10 AT, a. m. ment to the hero of Santiago, The Gould line men seldom have any serious grievances, because the manage J.

Bent-by case of T. B. Allen against J. A. Judd In response to the greeting.

Admiral Old Sorts. Ulcers in Mouth. Hair-Falling? ley, T). IX. followed Miss Anna vash left yesterday for Jcp- lin.

where she has accepted a posi- tion. i Rev. K. S. Furand arrived here from Chicago the lirFt of the week to visit with his parents ami children.

J. W. Bennett of Chicago came in this week on a visit toh is sistei's, Mrs. T. J.

Wells and Mrs. Eusene Cook. Miss Eva Giddings has accepted a position with the Savannah Mercantile Co. Mrs. T.

J. Wells nas reitirned from Fairfield. Iowa, where she has been umler the care" of Dr. Elms. She seturns greatly benefited.

troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1. One small bottle is two months treatment, and Will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E.

W. Hall, sole manufacturer, St. Louis, Mo. Send Schlev arose and said: "You may well ment has always shown an inclination to treat us fairly, and where injustice Write COOK KKUEDY .0., 1949 Mon ieTemple.Chiraco, III. for proofs Of cures.

Capital $500,000. Worst cases cured II to 35 days; 100-page book free. has been done they have rrenerally cheer my boys, for It was you who did the trick. I'll give fair warning to anybody who wants to try conclusions with shown a willingness to, correct it." for testimonials. Sold by St.

Joseph Drug Co. you that he wants to know how to shoot Railroad Personals. Frank Stein, connected with the Bur pretty well. I am more than happy to participate in your smoker, and nothing ment service. AFTERNOON.

ni. Song ard praise service. I.co p. m. Short talks.

By Kev. S. B. Campbell. D.

Thomas Wal- cott. G. H. Bradford and E. P.

Reed. History of the church to be read by C. A. Clark. Remarks and burning the mortgage by the Pastor, Rev.

L. Howard. EVENING. 7:00 p. m.

Epworth League devotional meeting. in. Preachine. by Rev. S.

R. Campbell. IX D. Text, 1 Tim. 4:12.

"Tet no man despise thy youth." lington at St. Louis, is visiting friends in St. Joseph. was sustained. Again are the Jones in print.

Herbert W. Jones yesterday dismissed his suit for divorce. Jones is the man that, enlisted in the army and saw service in Cuba rather than remain and live with his wife. They were continually in trouble, it is alleged, so he left her and the country. They were both in the police court a few weeks ago on account of a little shooting scrape.

Jones alleged that his wife had tried to shoot him and she alleged that he had tried to shoot her. It is still a mystery. The couple have evidently made up once more. The plaintiff in the case of John Mar-nell against the Knights and Ladies of Security yesterday; filed a copy of the 5 CENTS A DAY For a Telephone la your house. ASK ABOUT IT.

6 F. F. Schmitz, traveling freight and passenger agent of the St. Joseph Read This. Dallas.

Texas, October 14, 1S9S. This is to certify that I have been considered incurable by two good physicians, both saying I had Bright's kidney disease. After 'using one and one-half bottles of Hall's Great Discovery, of St. Louie, I think my troubles are at an end. H.

W. Brown, St. George Hotel. Grand Island, is in the city. Missouri ft Eansas Telephone Company.

City Ticket and Passenger Agent F. R. MeVtity of tihe Burlington, and Mrs. McVeity, will spend two weeks touring the east and Canada. lT.

G. Schell, D. a Presbyterian minister of MarysvilJe, visited his fathe-. Jacob Schell, the first of the week. Peter Christiansen ar.d wife have been visiting friends in St.

Joseph the past week. Miss Fay Young of St. Joseph is visiting at Mrs. Sam Murphy's this week. The Reading Circle met last night with Mrs.

W. G. Cooper. Savannah lecture course will begin Friday, October 13th, and will be opened by George W. Bain.

His subject, "Boys and Girls. Nice and Naughty; or the Pendulum of Life," is considered good by those who have heard him. And after that will come the Appleton Ladies Quartette, with Curtis G. Morse, reciter; Hon. Z.

T. Sweeny, lecture "Going Up to Jerusauem." Then comes- another musical treat by John Thomas Concert with Mr. Thomas as reader. The last, a lecture, will be by WERE BOTH ARRESTED. touches me so much as the affection of those splendid men who were my companions in the navy." There was more cheering when the singer mentioned the name of Admiral Sampson.

Some one. called for three cheers for the Shamrock, and when they had been given. Sir Thomas Lipton rose in a box and said: "I am glad to be here tonight with Dewey's men, and I have some boys of my own that I am proud of, too. I have come over here to get a certain American property, and I'll get It If yoti Americans won't squash me in my little naval engagement as you squashed these fellows in the Phillipines." Sir Thomas was loudly applauded. Captain J.

J. Reade, U. S. at one For fine tailoring at moderate cost see St. Joe Tailoring Co.

assignment of the certificate and was Cheap James Reed Injured. Mr, James Reed, struck his leg against a cake of ice in such a manner as to bruise it severely. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kinds of liniment and two ard a half gallons of whisky, in A Lively Time on Edmond Street Yesterday Evening. A big commotion was caused yester SMITH'S WIFE UNEASY.

also given permission to amend the petition by interlination. In Judge Woodson's division Mrs. Marguerite Koster was granted a divorce from Benjamin day evening on Edmond street, near Sixth, when Detectives Fulks and Mc-Xaiiiata arrested Bert McCoy on a bathing it. but nothing gave any relief Koster. Desertion was the charge.

j-V-r-; tin til he began using Chamberlain's Pain charge of cruelty to animals. Martha Kt-nnedy, the wife of th dog catcher, Prof. John B. DeMotte, on the of TO Character Building." The numbers will wno was travung with Mcuov in a be presented at intervals of four weeks time commander of the Oiympia, was recognized, cheered and made a speech. during the season.

She Wants the Police to Locate the Westmoreland Man. The police received a telephone message from Mr. Brown of "Westmoreland last night. He was inquiring for George R. Smith, the man who spent last Wednesday night at the Central station, and who was laboring under the hallucination that a negro with a shot gun was after him.

Smith has a wife and four children living at Westmoreland. Mrs. Smith is Chicago and St. Louis. A large crowd gathered Wednesday afternoon to witness the laying of the cor- ner stone of South M.

E. church. The mover wagon, abused the police and the crowd with her tongue. She became so boisterous that the officer's were compelled to place her under arrest also. McCoy is a horsetradcr.

He was formerly a member of Company of the Fourth regiment. Yesterday he and All AUTUMN MORNING DISH, Pillstay's Vitos The Ideal Wheat Food. ceremonies were very interesting and im pressive and called to our little city a number of visitors. Miss Zua Keeres leaves tomorrow for anxious as to his whereabouts and if the CHICAGO. one way ST.

LOUIS, one way Chicago, where she will visit a few days. Mr. end Mrs. W. B.

Limerick returned i police are able to locate him they will General Miles was next recognized, and he said to the sailors-that they had put the American flag on a higher eminence than it had ever attained before. Captain Jewell, of the Brooklyn, was cheered, and there were calls for Captain Coghlan to recite "Hoch, der Kaiser," but he would not do it. Colonel Stewart then recited Joe Kerr's poem, "Hello, Dewey." HELLO, DEWEY! (Ujicle Sam to George.) By Joe Kerr. Manvilie D. Kerr.

Hello, Dewey! Have a seat! How're th' boys? An' how's the fleet? $6.11 Friday evening from Kansas City. Rev. and Mrs. Dew and daughter. Miss Bertha- went to Fillmore todav, where they will visit their sons a few days.

CHICAGO and return On sale Oct. 2 to 9. send him home. He was last seen in the city by the police Thursday night. It is not known if he is still here or if he has continued his journeys.

The Kansas attorney is addicted to the use of cocaine, and while here appeared to be suffering from its effects. G. W. Clawson of Kansas City, visited his mother. Mrs.

Laura Clawson, Thurs Before buying your fall outfit see St. Joe Tailoring Co. To My Patrons thPublic Generally. Beginning with October and ending with March, 19K, day in St. Louis will be Monday of each week, instead of Friday, as Office 0l: Francis' street.

Hours (excepting Monday). 0 to 11 a. 2 to 4 p. and 7 to 8 by appointment. DR.

JACOB GEIGER. ST. LOUIS and return THE ST. JOSEPH WATER CO Desire your patronage. We will help you get the water into your premises 00 I CALL AND GET OUR TERMS.

City in the prairie schooner. They had two rickety animals hitched to their vehicle and two walking hatracks lumbering on behind. The streets were slippery and one of the animals tied behind the wagon fell. McCoy did not stop the conveyance but drove up the street with the beast dragging behind. Its efforts to regain its footing were in vain.

The police placed McCoy under arrest. The woman became eo insulting that she followed. Both gave bond and continued on their journey to the south. 2 Many Thanks. "I -wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for having put on the market such a -wonderful medicine," says W.

W. Massingill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children On Sale Oct. 1 to 6. day, and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arter.

who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. Gresham. for the past ten days, returned to their home in Bushnell. yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Harris went to Kapsas City Friday, where they will visit relatives for a few days. Rev. A.

Sanders of New Castle. Wyoming, will preach both morning and even-ine' at the Christian church tomorrow. W. G. Hine had legal business in Amazonia Thursday.

Leu's Harris spent today yith relatives in Kansas City. OBITUARY. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by ail poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily hrbit that insures perfect health and great energy.

Only 25c at Elfred's Drug Store. $1.90 KANSAS CITY and return Eastern critics praise the Knox Hat this season. For sale by J. Amburg, Seventh and Felhr Streets. On sale every day to Oct.

7th. Little weary? Never mind! You can rest when you're inclined: Rest on laurels, you please; On a herb's couch of ease; Not, however, till we've had Chance to show you that we're glad; Glad you're not now with the dead Glad 5ou had a level head Glad you laid the Spaniards low Glad you proved a noble foe. Glad you kept your record clean we made you a marine: Glad you bravely fought and won? Glad for everything you've done. Glad? By gad we're glad, my lad That George Dewey had a dad; Glad he had a mother, who. Loyal to Red.

White and Blue Years ago, when he was young-Taught him how to, rung by rung-Mount Fame's ladder, never stop TIU, by grit, he gained the top; Taught bim, when he'd woa the fight. $12.50 Chicago and Return $12.50. Tickets on sale from Oct. 2 to 9 inclusive. Limited for return to Oct.

14. See L. O. Stiles. C.

P. and T. Santa Fe Route, Room 8, Board of Trade. No. 4, via St.

Louis at 8:25 a. m. No. fG, via Chicago, at 6:55 p. m.

No. 10. via St. Loujft a 0:30 p. m.

have hern saved from attacks of dysentery and cholera infantum who must also feel thankful. It is for sale by druggists. -Dining Car Line to Denver. Dining car serves lunch and dinner on Burlington Route train for Denver, leaving St. Joseph daily at 12:40, noon.

You pay for only what you order. Through chair cars and sleepers. Arrive Denver 7:10 a. making close connections for all points beyond. City Ticket Offic 6th and Felix.

Wise. Died at her residence. 2100 South Eleventh street, Mrs. Melia "Wise. Services at the house at 1:30 p.

m. Funeral at 2:30 p. rn. Friends invited. Interment at Oakland cemetery.

Our stock is the best in the west, St. Joe Tailoring Co. Fall style Knox Hate at Amburgh's. Special One Way Rates. From Oct.

2 to 9 inclusive the Chicago Great Western railway will sell City Ticket Office, Sixth and Felix Streets.