davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
ONLY THE VERY BEST.
Tint Is the Advice Which the Lead
ing Physicians of the
Innh Give.

Thousands of people at this time of the
year find themselves in a low state of
health, and many are now asking the ques-
ton, How can L regain health and
strength and feel as 1 ought to feel?
For the benefit of people who ask this
question it may be stated that some of the
best physicians in the land say that Ma
ture requires assistance. the sluggish blood
needs stirring up, impurities driven from
the system. and the great organs OF the
body endowed with new life. For produc-
ing these effects no stimulant has ever
equaled pure malt whiskey, providing IL
really is pure and free from adulteration.
Eminent physicians throughout the world
agree on this point.
Dr. s. Weir Mitchell, Philadelphia, says:
II adhere to the belief that pure whiskey
is the least injurious. safest and best al
coholic liquor"
Dr. Frank H. Wade, Pittsburg, says:
After many years of careful study, l am
firmly convinced that whiskey is the least
injurious, and, therefore, the safest and
best of alcoholic liquors for people to use. "
While the above opinions carry weight
and conviction, it must be remembered that
ordinary whiskey cannot be depended upon
and will usually do more harm than good.
What people in a weak, rundown condi-
tion need is n pure medicinal whiskey, and
the only whiskey that has ever answered
this description is Duffy's malt.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
LINE MAY REACH ST. JOSEPH.
Northern Roads of the StiIweII sys.
tenn May Be Extended to
Tint City,

A committee appointed by the St Joseph
Commercial Club has been working for
some time in an effort to secure a conuec-
tion for that city with the Northern system
of the Stilwell roads. 1t has been definite
ly settled that the connecting line to Pat
tonsburg will not touch St. Joseph, but 1t
is thought probable that a line may be run
from st. Joseph tc Plattsburg, connecting
there with the northern connecting line
and giving the Stlwell roads a line about
seventy miles in length between Kansas
City and ST. Joseph, which would make it
one of the shortest of the lines between
these cities.
Unless the Grand Island road makes an
arrangement with the Kansas City North
western for an entrance into Kansas City,
It is not unlikely that road might arrange
to use the tracks via Plattsburg to this
city. a rumor has been current at differ
ent times that the Grand Island would be
merged into the Stilwell system. but Mr..
Sdlwell stated yesterday that he had never
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
CONFER WITH LEEDY.
Santa Fe officials Argue Against Max
imum Freight Rate BiIl-No OBJ
lection to Anti-Pass Law.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 2S.-(Special) By ap-
poirtment, President E. P. Ripley, Third
Vice President Paul Morton, General So
licitor E. D. Kenna and General Auditor
H. C. Whitehead of the Santa Fe Rail-
way Company, held conference with
Governor-elect Leedy this afternoon at his
office in this city. The officials, it is said.
argued against a maximum freight rate
bill claiming that it is impracticable and
that similar bill to the one proposed in
Nebraska was declared unconstitutional.
They cited that the railroads were the
heaviest taxpayers in Kansas and gave
more employment to skilled labor than all
ether industries combined; that the roads
were not making any money under the
present rate; and that maximum freight
bill would not only work a hardship in
this important business interest but would
also necessarily affect the employees. 1t
was also argued that only 10 per cent of
the entire freight traffic in Kansas was
interstate and could be affected by any
such legislation. The officials intimated
that the roads would have no objection to
the passage of a stringent anti-pass law.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
EASY VICTORY FOR KID MCCOY.
He Whipped Doherty, the Australian
Champion, Mt Johannesburg,
in Nine RoundE.

johannesburg, Dec. 2S.-Kid Mccoy, the
American middleweight, defeated Billy
DoEerty, of Australia, Saturday evening
in nine rounds for the middleweight
championship of the world. The fight was
to be twenty rounds and was for 5000 4
side and division of the gate receipts.
Doherty, who recently defeated Duggan
for the championship of South Africa,
without getting a scratch, was completely
outclassed by Mccoy in cleverness. The
men came together at 1853 pounds, with the
Australian a slight favorite in the betting.
Mccoy, who sails for England next Sat-
uIGay. has challenged Ted White to make
a match at $500 a side.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
MISSOURI NATIONAL AFFAIRS GET
TING IN SHAPE.
Receiver Wallace Strengthening Ont
the BOoks-Bank Now Able to
Pay n Dividend of 25 or
35 Per Cent.

Receiver Wallace is working hard with
his force of assistants to get the books
of the Missouri National bank balanced
and the passbooks balanced and corrected
so that something toward n settlement
of the affairs may be done at the earliest
possible moment. He has made good prog
ress in the work and will have the prelim-
mary work of the receivership all disposed
of in a short time.
He is still making collections on the pa
per held by the bank as it becomes due
and 1t is understood that he has succeeded
in collecting a considerable sum since he
took charge and that the bank is now in
a position to pay % or 50 per cent dividend
to the creditors as soon as the necessary
preliminary work can be completed. The
depositors' committee and some of the
stockholders of the defunct bank have used
their influence to get debts due the bank
paid, and in this way have been of great
aid to the receiver.
If Comptroller Eckels was so inclined he
would be unable to declare a dividend for
4 time yet, owing to the unfinished state
of affairs. 1t is expected that he will be
in no particular rush to make the first
payment until the question of reorganiZa-
ton. as outlined by the stockholders and
depositors. Is finally decided. That will
not be done until after Special Examiner
Lynch comes from Denver and makes Il
careful investigation of the assets and as
certains about what the chances of final
payment are.
After he makes his private investigation
he will meet the depositors and stockholm
ers committee and go over the assets with
them and compare the value he attaches
to the paper with what they figure 1t to
he worth. Then he will make his report
to the comptroller and he will pass judg-
ment on it and decide whether there is TO
be a new bank on the plan outlined or
whether the settlement must go ahead
through the hands of the receiver. 1t is ex-
pected that inspector Lynch will reach the
city during the present week.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
PATHFINDERS ELECT OFFICERS.
+. Reeder Was Chosen President md
Captain Parker VIII SuII Lead
the Boys on Their Runs.

The Pathfinder Cycle Club held its an
nual election of officers at its quarters in
the old Y. NJ. c A. building, corner Ninth
and Locust streets, last evening. The fol-
lowing officers Were elected: F. Reeder
president; w. Alexander, vice president, and
T. Fellows, secretary. w. J. Drummer was
reelected treasurer and Ed Parker was re-
elected captain. lrven Mayes was elected
serEeant-at-arms.
The club is preparing for the New Year :
entertainment ID be given New Years
evening The programme will consist Of
boxing. trick riding, club swinging and
many other athletic numbers. including a
basket ball game between picked teams
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
rRANscoNr1NENTAL TROUBLES.
Likely to Occur Over Commissions Via
Southern Routes.

Chicago, Dec 2S-There is likely to be
trouble before long among the Transcon-
tinental roads over the commissions paid
from New England points by the Southern
roads. From New England points to New
Orleans the roads are paying commissions
of S225 and from New Orleans west the
commissions paid are s2.75. The same COM
mission is paid by the roads running out
of Chicago on this class of business, but
as the lines OF the Joint Traffic Association
and of the Central passenger committee
refuse to pay any commissions, the Trans
continental roads running out of Chicago
have against them practical differential
of S225
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
GARDNER And QUADE.
THEIR SIX ROUND CONTEST WAS
CALLED a DRAW.
LEADING DONE BY GARDNER.
QUADE WAS CONTENT TO ACT ON
THE DEFENSIVE THROUGHOUT.
1t Was Very Much Friendly" Box
ing Contest-Sew Orleans and
san FranciscO Winners
Bowling Tournament
Game-SpOrt.
LEADING DONE BY GARDNER.

y Oscar Gardner and Bobby Quade met in
q friendly boxing contest of six rounds in
hall in the southern portion of the city
last night. The contest was a friendly
boxing contest all right, and as both men
were fresh and strong at the conclusion
Of the six rounds. the referee could do
nothing but call it a draw.
The go was given under the auspices of
the Bohemian Athletic Club. and was orig
inaIly advertised as fifteen round go. to
be preceded by six-round curtain raiser
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

talked with any one connected with the
Grand Island regarding such proposition.
Mr.. Stilwell said, regarding a line from st.
Joseph to Plattsburg, or to some other
point on the Kansas City & Northern con-
Meeting line, that there had been no de-
cision on the part of his company to build
same. but that he expected it would be
built in time.
The negotiations between the Kansas
City & Atlantic company and the Stilwell
interests for the purchase of that road,
which were broken off a few weeks ago.
have been resumed by the Kansas City &
Atlantic people, who have requested that a
proposition be submitted to them. A pre-
liminary survey is being made with a view
Of finding whether the road could be used
to advantage as part of the Kansas City
& Northern connecting line, but no report
has yet been made by the surveyors.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
DisoTdered Liver
BEECHAN,S PILLS, taken as dIl

they act like maglc-a few doses will work won
ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the
muscular system, restoring the long lost cou.-
plexion, bringing back tie keen edge of sppe.
tte, and arousing With the ROsebud of
Health the whole physical energy OF
the human frame. Those are facts admitted by
thousands, in all classes OF society, and one OF
the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debili-
taied is that Beeeham's Pills have the
Largest Sale OF any Patent Medicine
In the World,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Christensen Arrives.

A. Christensen. of Houston. Tex. who on
January will succeed Amador Andrews as
manager of the Wells-Fargo express busi-
ness in the central department with head
quarters in this city, arrived yesterday.
and is stopping at the Coates House. He
is an old-time express man, and has had
charge of a division at Houston for nine
years. He has been in the employ of the
company for twenty years.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
WASHINGTON SIX DAYS RACE.
Maddox and Waller Were Tied for
the Lead Mt the Close of
the First DnN.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-A shot fired at 2:l5
o'clock from pistol held by Eddie Bald.
bicycle champion of America, started an
eight-hours-a-day six Gays international
bicycle contest at Convention hall in this
city to-day. a large crowd was present.
Teddy Hale, the winner of the recent Mad
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
sociation-July o to August
Hyde and KIinr Matched,

A match game of pool will be played be-
tween John king and Prank Hyde for SOS
a side. 300 points, in blocks of $50 points
each night. The first game will be played
tonight at the New Brunswick billiard
hall, 1109 and I'LL Walnut street, the game
to be concluded Wednesday night at
Charles Rabers. Fifteenth and Grand ave-
nue.. Games will be called promptly at s
o'clock.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

w. G. Knittle, travelling passenger agent
of the Glover Leaf, who is in the city. yes
terday received advices from District Pas
senger Agent J. f. Davenport, at st. Louis,
that the boycott brought against that line
by the Joint Traffic Association had been
entirely removed. and that all lines were
now open for business in connection with
the Clover Leaf.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

ison Square Garden contest, Ned Reading
and John Johnson withdrew at the East
moment. The starters were as follows: c.
W. Ashinger Albert Schock, Frank Waller.
Germany; C. Chapple, England: Fred
Forster, Germany; Albert Hunter, France;
H. II. Maddox Frank Albert, Dudley
Marks, England: George S. Ball, John
Lawson. Sweden.
When the racers concluded for the night
at 10 o'clock, the score was as follows:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
YnIe Won at Jackson, Tenn.

Jackson, Tenn. Dec. 2S.-Nearly 1000 peo-
pie witnessed the game of football here
to-day between the Yale team and that of
the Southwestern Baptist university. The
score was IS to in favor of Yale. The
visitors made eight touchdowns to the
home teams one. 1t was a splendid game,
but the Eastern boys won by superior
kicking. Both lines were broken.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
SOUTHWESTERN RATE COMMITTEE.
Reduces the Rates on Potatoes to
Texus Points,

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-The rate commit
tee of the Southwestern Traffic Association
convened at the association rooms to-day.
Attention having been directed to the re-
cent reduction in rates on potatoes from
California points to Texas points, resulting
from the reductions made from California
to Missouri and Mississippi river crossings,
a resolution was adopted by the rate COM
mittee and approved by the board of ad-
ministration, reducing rates to the fol-
lowing figures: From st. Louis, 35 cents
per 100 pounds; Colorado common points,
80 cents; points in seaboard territory. via
Gulf routes, As cents; the authorized diff
ferentials to apply from points in defined
territories and to points in Texas taking
higher than the Texas common point rate.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
McRne Returns to Cleveland.

Milton A. McRae. OF Cleveland, who has
been here for couple of days inspecting
the property of the Kansas City World,
with a view to Its purchase by the SCripps-
McRae League. has returned to the East
without making n definite announcement OF
his intentions. One of his representatives
remained in the city. but declined last even-
ing to make q statement as to what decis-
ion. II any, had been made.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
More Eastern Racing Dates.

New York, Dec. 28.-The Jockey Club an
nounces to-day the following additional
racing dates for the season of 1897:
Brighton Beach Association-First meet
ing, July to a. inclusive, except 7th and
sth; second meeting, August Q to %, in
elusive.
Saratoga Association-July % to August
q, inclusive.
Queens County Jockey Club-Spring meet
ing, April 2S to May I, inclusive; summer
meeting, July 26 to 81, inclusive; fall meet
ing, October 4 to 13, inclusive.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE,
The Best Line to st. Paul.
Ruckstuh1. of Loui.ville, Dead

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 2S.-J. G. Ruckstuhl,
the largest stockholder in the Louisville
baseball club and prominent in local busi-
ness circles, died to-day, aged SO. Mr..
Ruchstuhl was largely instrumental in Sc
curing the admission of Louisville to the
National League and has been an enthus-
iastic supporter of the game for many
years.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
George w. smith Promoted.

| Topeka, Kas., Dec. 2S.-(Special) George
W. Smith. master mechanic of the Santa
| Fe shop in this city, has accepted posi-
| ton as master mechanic of all shops on
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe road. with
| headquarters at Galveston. He will make
| the change january !.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
The New Officers.

Tho officers of the Builders and Traders
exchange for 1897. elected at the recent
meeting of the directors, are: w. A. VIII
son. president; j. Welch. vice president: c.
l.. Mcdonald, secretary: Thomas Eadie,
treasurer. ]. G.. Durner will act as assist
ant secretary. same as the past year under
direction of q l.. Mcdonald
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
PACIFIC SHORT LINE.
VIII BE Extended From O'NeiIl, Neb.,
to Snn Frnnciaco.

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 2s.-Donald Mclean,
protector of the Pacific Short line which Is
to be built from this city to ONeill, Neb.,
but which was planned to be built to Og-
den. u, has returned to Sioux City saying
he has absolutely secured all the capital
necessary for the completion of a railway
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
IN THE LOCAL
LODGE ROOMS.
q .:..:..:.:,.:..:..::..::..::..:..,.

A meeting of Harmony chapter, No. 1s2
of the Eastern Star lodge, was held In the
lodge rooms in the Ridge building last
evening. No business OF any Importance
was transacted at the meeting, although
several new candidates were initiated
Albert Pike lodge, \. +. and A. NJ, met
in its lodge rooms in the Ridge building
last evening and elected the following to
the council of administration: c. II. V.
Lewis, from Adoniram Lodge of Perfection.
No. 2: A d. l.. Hamilton, from Areiopagus
chapter, of Rose Croix. no. 2. and ]. ID.
Havens, from De Molai council, Knights
Kadosh. No. 2. The following officers were
elected by the consistory of Western Mis-
souri,: Roland Hughes, master of Kadosh;
Leon Thalman. prior; ]. II. Neff, precept-
or; II. n. Hanson. chancellor: ]. Lee Por-
ter minister of state: $. u. Thacher hos
pitaler; Samuel Stophlet, registrar. and C.
P. Baldwin. treasurer. No other business
of any Importance was transacted last
evening.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
CASTORIA
For Infants. and Childrerr.
TIE ia:- n
! IMAzzeZg +:s;... ~
Died at the city HospitnI.

William Denny, aged 20 years. died ut the
city hospital yesterday. of consumption.
The funeral will be held from Stewards
undertaking establishment at o'clock this
afternoon.
James Kesick, a son-in-Iaw of the de-
ceased, lives in Armourdale.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Free Photorrnnh.

Rent Kodak of Kansas City View
Co.. 1881 Walnut. Tel. 144o. and make them
yourselves. An s-year-old can work them
all right. Photograph your Christmas tree
or family gathering. or We can do 1t foy
you. Tel. 14Ia
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Highest Team Scores.
Highest Individual Scores.
The Game This Evening.

Tho tournament game this evening will
be between the Kansas Citys and the Mis-
souris. and while the former team should
win. the Missouris are sure to put up a
good game.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

Annual Sales more than 100000 Boxes
2Sc. al Drug Stores, or will be sent by Q. 8.
Agents B. f. ALLEN CO., asS Canal St.. New
FORK. post paid, upon receipt Of price. Book
rec rpon application
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
TheosophicaI society Meets.

The Theosophical Society will meet in
Masonic hall this evening. There will be u
lecture by Burcham Harding. Another
meeting will be held at the same place to-
morrow evening.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

The California Limited, via Santa Fe
Route. Swift, safe and luxurious
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27
lgGlylgBg IN flsm uini

N ID Blalgd that agelyIeag IA b..
lUBUlHllH B5iHHUF LIBIf0BtatB m
PAlIaI and Win promising sue.
QpBH. lIh8 BHnHt9tBfy GBYlAlHlHg
lllN yIGlUlp D4illldB ma water
N UlQlBH bBUHAlll (lla BlBpB " the
tHhIHIBb una N uUHlllDB BqIllulbbt
pINIHIIll Wv BuNulNlIpB VA wy ltb
IHHI M .pNa' Az lIIB IIBIllHB
IID8.I N UglyIUHu ,BOB II H4ulb
IIIUDb IIhU. IlI6uI llIOpB ! lDl ~
WI" I6@. W" i'hI5idiII8naIIlI"o''O N"
DlIl w INIFJIuIllII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27
nhos u MI In toayonlog Latest u H. doyt Report
Roe! RRsklRI&
AnsoIySfEIY pusE


mfd WIN tN''f fUf NWWW'f "'H'i
emno N lho most elegant costumes de
signod nv worm wonihof wear orc N ofopo
IN chino ~ o0l0rs nr0 emnlwed Fails
groom, nmriiWH, mWYo, Fiiyrr nfW and
tho fhmminf consists N I'D f1ipur0
pint ~ yeniso and jowtlod lHlons and
moRlas a gfent donl NJ tnn6tn Ia also
wmn confined with plNi01 Rrulo. tl0
ntf0f frminN nmnofs mud drnrorirs Mo
hair frmpGsrs many w0tty Rnwns and Il
adorned win holyy loco, applications and
mnHy mfma Cloth vs. mod IN tnilor
mudn Frynt, which continue ~ Nv ~ fnsli.
i0nlbIo ~ 6yrr Tho flyorlio shades hfe
Hg1f tones m mlHfic anIlo md dust Rtny,
and tho gowns mo trimmed with omlfoid
ffy. corn mr0 lu1 ornamental buttons
Thes0 ight cloth gowns, w1rn With n vest
NJ ak m tho mmo tome and n Rnifnpo NJ
enipuro, arg osooodinNy fashionable. a
N1llnrotfo N white tullo NJ white Rauto
mHy b0 hddfd.
Plaids me consistently wmh IN Parts
hut N sooms NJ bo impossible ~ hfoe ihefn
ipt1 Ronorm popularity elsowhore, NJ.
though sOue very pleasing aud mHhl1bn
bio gowns hre somotimos o1up0sed N
them Plaid fibi0ns have taken very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27
HBffBW BHifiai,

MBf6g ID On ttiai bet0fs
tAlRb Uatt6f iBt assaait Win
h d6adiy R6ab6a h6idlGwiag
bG bS IA Pof y
W6WWi y n, GTg Bi Stag =
D6bbdE UB li9ABd, 0H Harris
wi tlhhieh, hbeHH. Attorney
(l8HRiI UTSR aI RaBDiits,yysl ~
UiB W6g6GallBbt UtblBlil5htJt DO.
Y}llgal bgiag mIlaj IA n
FilH4BB AHd HBt hHBweflBeJ n
bbBIl BylfgHl waB iHBHgd t0f his
yflbgt ThiB AilgtH6BH Policeman
UBiIhB VIA 6h llib blhHdi bblbe
ggENiNy bfBBa bgHiUjHbi. w MI
UlBIRllGllI, ll,hg alleged 6ItgHBt
GgHUVWl m bBjHllHg n teyBlyBt
IN pAl (Iafllj m Il djapulB 6yBi
IjjHlhBBlBII w tllt yhblil Hbtay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27

iadyB gold wfll md bob bolvoon
Kug Hnd lIipbaf1s ana ligreianla npd
yiul0ia Blfepls lihdDf viii W. suitably
tuBaHnd Wy lonylng Sums NJ Cl'y lhull.
lufu BIUip BDO ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-27

vol bq piilibsfy purposes, and plaid shirt
wAiste hny6 Ind n feasfbalde amount NJ
htotptnDce, bot pnid gums hfG not fny6r
ltha. Shepherds 6ithbks, hGt 6hly IN blnok
hhd white, bGt IN hnyy blue, brown tan
~ gfny and white, hnyb boon miro f0fin
hnte, hhd mnby simple bot pretty ana IN.
t1fhhs gowns f6 i11de ~ Uhtin. Separate
Akitts N shtpli6fdB ch6oks, ~ be wOfh
With silft WRISTS, have hls0 quito n yGp1s.
1h6 Illustration shows n costume ~
1ang6 thffbta WITH deeper manW figures,
ME R6dh skirt bhs three Ibhg thwis6 straps
M m6ss kfheb tibleh dbhhlhp tho nbli6f,
mo Atfhbs bhgih NJ Tho whist ana tefinl.
hni0 NJ th6 fbOt Under b0ws, Tho bodice,
whibh n htto1 NJ ilit Lhtk ana gathered NJ
uib whtst ~ tbtfi hhs n y6k6lik6 oJllnf NJ
Wlitb iab6 and bhd6tnbd With three straps
II ibi6hs In front Enoh boelhs, under n
biibu, ~ the ibwhf edge ~ tho b1llhf ana
extends ~ tho waist llDs The balloon
blitbg Atbbybf hfb finished with n band aud
tiibd u groom nbbbhi hbd thu dfabed DOL.
iht ana Che bolt htb hisJ ~ Rf66n fIbl1n,
JNbi0 UHGLLET