davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
Mr.. NEFF's DELEGATES.
Filed With j. VIC. knrnes, Chairman
of the Fifth District Re-
pubIican Committee.

publican Committee.
]. H. Neff, candidate for congress from
the Fifth district, yesterday filed with ].
V. C. Karnes, chairman of the congression-
al committee, his lists of delegates chosen
from the eight wards carried by him in
last Saturdays primaries. Returns from
the country precincts are slow IN coming
in but Mr. Neff saws the unofficial advices
from Fort Usage and Van Buren, town
ships are in his favor. Candidates Joseph
Mccoy and r. T. Van Horn nave not flied
their delegations. and the latter has stated
that he does not intend to do SO. Delega-
tions from wards and townships carried
by them will be made up by the Republican
county committee.
Mr.. Neff's delegations are as follows:
Third ward-David r. Porter. James
washburn, John T. Black, Charles n. Wat
kins. James Archer, ]. f. Lockwood. John
George E. Thompson A. c. Wurmser, f.
Whitfield Diehl, William T. osborne.
Charles Blanton, John Thatcher.
Day, George R. Barse, Frank c. Peck.
John D. Backstrom, August Johnson,
Thomas H; Edwards. J. s. Ford Magnus
]. c. Horton. j. N. Patterson, c. e. Law
Andy Lund. Charles Wilson.
J. H. Knock. Frank Jarvis. ]. c. Egelhoff,
A. b. Olson, Phillip Tolliver. j. W. Good
los; George L. Peterson. c. A. Roller,
Robert ouarles,c G. F. Gray, c. w. Rey-
nolds, JEFF Brennan. a. C. Lee, J. C. Chas-
tine. George Preston, Leon Jordan. D.
Seventh ward-L. NJ. Miller. j. S. Cannon.
R. D. Swain. H NJ. Hidden. j. ". Humph-
rey. Fred Marsh, T. B. Kinney, T. c. Brad
Henry Harris. Robert Marshall, j. J. Hunt
ington. J. L. iNofsinger, H. H. stukenburg
G: E. Chambers. L: A. Laughlin. L. H.
Eighth ward-J. V. {. Karnes, William
Askew. Joseph S. Linney, William T.
M;s,i. Kssd = T. II, H Sanford R MiddlepEook.
Weis. George LSSchmitt, Charles schatt-
ner, ". e. Ebert. Arthur 4; Pullman: FL
J: H. Wheeler. DR.. j. n. Wattles. 7 B.
Garter. "; 6: Mesely, L. g. Bolden,. L. A.
Lennon. G. p. Crider, L. S. Jones, AL Ep-
person, Reese Peironnet.
Ninth ward-C: E. Small, George S. Gra-
SON. Ben spitz, ]. T. Cole, j. H Warneke,
rick. W. H. Monroe. Marvin Smith. NJ E.
Garter, D. E. Stoner, John Taylor. A. I.
Harris9n ,r son l. N Wats9n: y'; James Andersen.
Robert Simpson, H. D; Hoadley, Dorsey
Wbss5ee VI Mecoy j. Frank saunasrs Jesse p
Ray Beckwith, I. a. Levy. Jesse R. Nc
Entee.
Tenth ward-c. A. Braley. W. W. Harm
den, G. s. Hampton. T. A. Dodds. Dorain-
lex Queenan. John F. Martin. H. B. Mann.
F. o. Chesney, F. ". Perkins, L. W. Brey-
fosle, Joseph r. Brinkley. I. n. Wagner.
H. o. Hanawalt. w. L. Dannahower, w.
H. Seeger. Martin Ditzler George W.
Whiteman. NJ. j. Werner. ]. D. Burrows,
w. D. Godkin, H. D. Smithson, W. r.
Hogsett.
Eleventh ward-F W. Mcmillan, ]. H.
Stanwood, B. n. Wheeler, Gardiner La
throp. z: S. Jewett. R. G. kinkead. A. NJ.
Beebe, v. 1. Banta.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

ments. and 50 is sought as physician by
people everywhere. He charges no fee for
his opinion, and can consequently be con-
suited, free Of charge, by letter or in per-
son.
If you are worked out" IL weak, nerv-
Gus. run down or you feel "out of Sorts"
or if you want to avoid the ills, weakness
and exhaustion, so sure to come, don't de-
lay. Get this grand restorer of health and
strength, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. at once, and it will make
you we'll.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
F., HIAWATHA POLITICAL NEWS.
Vigorous Cnmpnign-Hon. Ros-
: we'll G. Horr Speaks

Hiawatha, Kas.. Sept. .14-(special) Hi
awatha organized. two great Republican
clubs fast week. Monday night the colored
residents turned out for Mckinley and
sound money. George Walthal was made
president; Robert Brakebill and Abraham
Ccrneal. vice presidents; Thomas Walthal,
secretary, and Louis Acres, treasurer.
Saturday night the white people assem-
bled In the Armory to the number of 200
and organized by electing Ewing Herbert
president. Thomas Stevens vice president
]. B. Mitchell. secretary and c. W. Well
come treasurer. Money was collected to
open permanent headquarters for the club
Chaplain Bright and Judge Botkin made
addresses which were loudly cheered.
Saturday afternoon, X. c. Horr spoke to
a vast crowd. and when interrupted by
local Populist, gave them considerable in
formation.
The enthusiastic sound money Democrats
will this week organize sound money
club, and the middle-of-the-road Populists
are preparing to launch a club of their
own in opposition to the Popocrats
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

In Justice Bonds court yesterday Will
lam Starbach. charged with assault and
battery. was discharged
The Leavenworth Suffrage Society will
meet this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Flack, 72l Oak street.
The public schools opened in this. city
yesterday with more pupils in attendance
than ever before. So crowded is the high
school building that it is thought the sec
ond story Of Larimer's block VIII have to
be rented for school purposes.
The officers are on the hunt for col
ored man named George Easter, who is
charged with having drawn and snapped
his revolver at Conductor Frank Smith. OF
the electric street car line. The occurr nee
took place on the Third street line Sunday
night and badly frightened the passen-
gers.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
MORRILL, WILL NOT ACT.
kas., Police Board Nor Ac-
cept ResiGnatiOns.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 14.-(Special) The
opinion prevails among those on the in
side that no further changes will be made
in the police board of Kansas City, Kas.
A member of the Republican state central
committee. who is undoubtedly we'll aware
in the Buchan-Trickett complication. de-
clared to-day there would probably be no
change. 1t is intimated here that Governor
of Sterrett and Worthington, nor abolish
the beard. The governor says he has
reached no conclusion m the matter, but
II is believed he will abide by the decision
of the subcommittee and will take no fur
fner action
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

Joseph Heim-"T am too sleepy to discuss
its effect on the November election. I was
in hopes. though. that 1t wouldn't be so
big. ] didn't believe Democrat would be
elected in Maine. but didn't believe the
result would be as bad as that You can
say l was disturbed-you got me out of
1al.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l5 1886

paign in behalf of the sound money cause.
No definite action was taken. but views
were exchanged, and as soon as all nomi-
nations have been made the sound money
Democrats will open up for business.
The Populist congressional committee
will meet Saturday afternoon at 1ndepend-
ence and discuss the question of withdraw
ing the PopuHst candidate for congress.
Beginning with this evening. free silver
meetings will be held every evening in the
open air at Eleventh and Grand under the
AUSPICES of the Populist city and county
committees.
William s. Cowherd. Democratic candi-
date for congress, has returned from
weeks stunning tour of Lafayette county.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
wEsTPoRr COUNCIL MEETING.
Several Hundred Citizens Petition for
Closed Saloons on Sundays.


The Westport council held an adjourned
meeting last night. Petitions signed in
all by some hundred residents requesting
that the saloons in the city be closed on
Sundays were received They set forth
that good morals demand such attention
on the part of the council.
The special water committee consisting
of Aldermen Mcmillan. Banta and Root,
was instructed to again call on the board
o. public works of Kansas City to arrange
for water rates. The committee has held
several conferences with the board in the
past =,
William Eads, the broker who took the
issues Of $4,000 and $20.0co respectively.
voted some months ago by Westport for
public improvements. was at the meeting.
He said that he expected an answer from
his attorney. Judge Wood, of Chicago, to-
day. Judge Wood has been examining the
law relative to the legality Of the bonds.
His report will probably be read next SAT-
urcay evening. to which time the council
adjourned,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
A DARING ROBBERY.
er to Part With Her Pocket
book Containing &2S.

A strange man followed Mrs. Margaret
Washam into T. Watkins roonling house
619 Walnut street, yesterday evening, and
after a display of firearms while the land
lords attention was directed otherwise.
robbed her of her pocketbook, containing
S2S and some papers. He left the house,
but later returned for his grip" and Mr..
Watkins. seeing him. made him return
Mrs. Washam her property. The man was
arrested later at Twelfth and Walnut
streets by Detective Halpin and Officer
johnson. He gave no name at Central
station. but had several letters bearing the
address of DR.. A. NJ. Goldstsin, Of St.
Louis.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
The Apple Carnival.

Another citizens meeting was held hast
evening in the city council chamber to
Apple carnival 1t was finally determined
to change the date from October 5 and
to October II and Is. This change was
made because 1t Will not conflict with other
public festivities at neighboring cities, and
because on October IA and Is the grand
lodge of Kansas Odd Fellows, with over
100 delegates, will be in session here.
The meeting last night was more largely
attended and more interest was shown than
at any previous time. From present indi-
cations the carnival of this year will far
outrank that of one year ago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
Law and Order League Meeting.

A public rally of the West Side Law and
Order League will be held tn the Second
Presbyterian church. Thirteenth and Gem
special purpose will be the celebration of
the D0th anniversary of the delivery by
George washington Of his farewell address.
ant City Counselor Clarence S. Palmer and
the Rev. H. D. Jenkins. D. d. The form
Active Interest in Municipal Affairs" and
thc latters. The Place of the Church in
Politics" Thomas Jones. the attorney,
will preside. There will be music by a
m club
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
DEMOCRATS CoNCEDE OVER 4o,ooo.
Chnirmnn Beanc Admits Tint He Is
Surprised.

Augusta. Ne. Sept. I4.-Secrera-y Reane,
of the Democratic state committee, con-
cedes the election of the Republican ticket
by over 1900 majority.
To the Associated Press, he said: 81
am satisfied Powers majority will be over
1000. II is much greater than expected.
/ have nothing TO say of the result
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
WILLIS, TO LEAD THEM.
dle-Of-the-ROad Populist
Committee

Topeka. Kas.. Sept. 14-tSpeclal.) John
F. Willis will be chairman of the middle
of-the-road Populist state central commit
tee, and Editor Steinberger of Girard. will
be secretary. The state central committee
will be selected very soon; and the last
this week the committe will likely meet
here and organize and open up headquar-
tiers.
When the committee assemblies for organi-
zation a letter will be read from Senator
Butler, chairman of the Populist national
committee. The chairman urges the action
taken and insists upon an organization of
the straightouts. The work is being done
under his direction.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
SOME MINOR ASSAULTS.
None of Them Were Serious Arrays
and Results Were Only Painful.

James Humphrey. q huckster. was as
saulted by an unknown mar at Fourth
was attended at Central police station.
Pat Hennessey. Z laborer. in a quarrel
with George McCarEey, the bartender in
Frank Barbino's saloon at 1913 West Ninth
street, was hit on the head with a billy
and seriously hurt. Mccartney was ar
rested ty Officer Gillespie, of the st. Louis
avenue police.
Mary Kelly, notorious in police circles
slapped Cessie Wells yesterday because
she laughed at her drunken antics. She
was fined S. in police court yesterday.
Nora Weber was fined s. in police court
yesterday for assaulting Emma Sesser
while full"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
BIG PHILADELPHIA FAILURE.

Oldest Wholesale Dry Goods Firm in
the City Goes Under.
Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Coffin. Aitemus &
Co., the oldest aud one of the largest
wholesale dry goods houses In this city,
made an assignment to-day to John Low
ber Welsh for the benefit of creditors. The
reasons given by the firm <or the failure
are the inability of securing loans and
large holdings of unproducti,e real es-
tate. No estimate of the assets or liabil-
tiles was given out by the firm. 5r. it is
expected that the liabilities will approach
half million, with assets possibly sufi-
cient to cover them.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
Yates Speak. MT wichita.

Wichita. Kas., Sept. I-(Special) Hon.
Richard Yates, of Illinois, addressed an
immense audience at the Auditorium to-
night At no meeting in the campaign has
SO much enthusiasm been manifested His
discussion Of the money question was mas
terly and won over many who had been
beguiled into believing the free silver
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

to discover a remedy that would re-ener-
gize the nerves and purify and enrich the
blood when both become weakened, and to
prevent. If taken in time. such relapse of
physical force. He succeeded to such an
extent that DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy has gained a worldwide
reputation through its wonderful cures and
the benefits it has conferred on the thou
sands who have
used it. In his
study of this -
subject he has ~
also '=s'nssk-nszT 7nz}szST
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
The Clay County Barbecue.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-. Sept. 14.-(Spe-
cial) Major B. F. Jones: Of The Fins.
said this morning that the big political
starting on the 2sth of this month. A day
will be given to each party. Colonel John
T. Crisp, of Independence. and ex-senator
cue department. Eminent speakers will be
provided for the occasion.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

Before the campaign opened it was evident
tlaal IL was absolutely impossible to carry
tie state, and it would have been the
height Of folly TO have made the attempt.
There is every reason to believe that the
-real advance which free silver has made
n the state in the last few weeks Will
continue, and you may be sure that Maine
Will give good account OF herself in No
Yemler.'
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
RoBBERIEs REPORTED.
Thieves Have Been Busy During the
Past Few Days, hut Secured
Very Little Booty.


George Woods was arrested yesterday by
Omcer Wilson. of the Central police. on
suspicton OF stealing quantity of clothing
from Goldie" Gordon's house on West
sixth street. Woods was sentenced two
WeeaS ago by Justice Kruger to six
montns IN the county Jail and TO pay fine
OF Sovo Tor assauRing a man from Boston
ana uflving him into the Missouri river at
FourIh street and Broadway. Woods Is a
-. J. Smith, carpenter living at $3.50
Forest avenue. reported to the police yes
ter1ay the loss of three sets of carpenter
tools by theft.
Tom Petty of Bonner Springs. Kas.. re-
ported to the local police yesterday that
MS house was robbed of gold watch and
An unknown man broke into George A.
Shumackers room at 2l5 East Fifteenth
street. carly yesterday morning and helped
himself to Mr.. Shumaker's laundry He
left his old clothes.
T: Mulden. of "a East Third street, re-
ported 10 the police yesterday the loss of a
gold watch and chain.
john johnson was arrested Yesterday by
Officer Charles Ryan on suspicion of hav-
Ing stolen an overcoat and three pairs of
ladies' gloves he had in his possession
Mrs. Sparks, of 3l20 Southwest boulevard
reported TO the police Yesterday that she
was r0N arly yesterday morning of a
gold watch and $50 in money.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
May Iasue n Souvenir,

Ex-Alderman Harry Paque is endeavor-
ing, to talk the Police and Firemen's Pro-
tective Associations into letting him issue a
souvenir publication of the associations At
a meeing of the Police Protective Associa-
ton yesterday evening, committee. con-
sisting of Chief Irwin, Inspector Flah;ye
and Lieutenant Ahern. was appointed to
look into the proposition of Mr.. Paque and
report az future meeting.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
Advanced Too Much Money to KeeI
Up Interest and Taxes.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. IA. E. &
L. E. Kelly. a we'll known mortgage firm.
filed an assignment this morning to c. NJ.
Hansen and A. C. Cobb, jointly. Liahili-
ties are estimated at between 100000 and
$50, 600 The assets are not known. The
assignment is principally due 10 the firms
advancing money for delinquent borrow
ers to keep up interest and taxes, and the
exhausted condition of the firms casn re-
sources, brought about by the BUSH .ss de-
preston. The firm has loaned several
millions of Eastrn money mostly on
farm property, and the lonas are well Sc
cured
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
..JUsr SAY THAT You SAW Me-
MIR. Bryan Refuses to Talk About the
Result in Maine.

Louisville, KY. Sept. H.-Mr. Bryan was
seen by correspondent of the Associated
Press tonight and shown tire bulletins
from the Maine election and asked for his
views. g.
.'-Jnst say" said he, that you saw me
and that decline to be Interviewed"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
JONES' MAJORITY DWiNDLING.
About sS. 900, Instead of the $4,000 or
60,000 That Democrats
Are Claiming.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept A-oficial re-
turns from sixty-one out of sixty-five coun-
ties give Jones, Democratic, 1.S45; Remmel,
Republican, S,4l0; Files, Populist. 11,2s1;
Miller. Prohibitionist. 6i3; Jones' plurality.
45,23i; Jones' majority. 1870. The indica-
tions are that Jones' majority In the state
will be considerably less than at first esti-
mated.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
jumped From a W.xon.

west bound Ninth Street cable car al
most struck a wagon as it was descending
che incline between Main and Walnut
streets yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Mary
Rowley. of 1905 East Twenty-fifth street
who was sitting on the front seat of the
grip car, jumped off when she realized her
danger, and sustained a severely spratned
ankle. She was attended by DR.. Iuen at
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
ingalls, to TAX for McK,nIc,

Atchison. Kas.. Sept. 14.-(special) John
!. ingalls, Will give his services during the
hrst two weeks of October to the national
Republican committee. Mr. ingalls, spoke
at Baldwin to-day; will speak at Arkan-
sas City tomorrow; at Augusta. Wednes-
day: at Htawatha. Friday, and at Waka
rusa, Saturday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
THE NEWS At LEAvENW0RTH.
Free Silver Rally Last Night Not .
Howling Success-Miscel.
laneOus Items.

The free silverites held their much-ad-
vertised rally here last night. Ed Little.
of Abilene. a recent convert from Repub-
licanisnl, was the drawing card, in which
role he is less of a success than he Is as a
speaker. Turner hail. where the meeting
was held. was little more than half filled.
Mr.. Little took most of his time in telling
about his visit abroad. and of how little
John Sherman and other great fnanc1erS
know about the money question.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
New Fourth Ward Republican Club.

A new Republican club was organized in
the Fourth ward last night. Its name is
the McKinley-Lewis Club of the Fourth
Ward. Georg', ]. Baer. of the board of pub
B. Day. secretary The other officers will
be elected at the next meeting. The club
took in 200 members at the outset. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
R. e. Lewis, rather defeated.

Mexico. No., Sept E.-{Spacial) The
Democratic primaries in Montgomery coun-
ty Saturday resulted in the defeat of Colo
mel Warner Lewis father of the Republic
an candidate for governor. who was can
didate for prosecuting attorney.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
Rou.ins Rally Mt Burlington.

Burlington. Kas.. Sept. H.-(Special) A
grand Republican rally was held here to-
day. several thousand people being pres
ent. The people were addressed by Steph-
en- A. Douglas and J. V. Beekman. The
city is ablaZe with torch lights tonight.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
IN THE NATURE OF A SOLACE.
Discharged Policemen Receive Good
ly Sums From the Police Pro-
tectiVe Associations.

At meeting of the Police Protective As
scciation yesterday evening the following
amounts were allowed to the officers who
weeks ago: W. s. Campbell. 1896; S. W.
Nichols. $3.50; R. ]. Miller, Sss; ]. R.
Hays, s26S: Sam G: Smith. S2S6: F. D.
Goodhue $262; William Blockburger, $232;
Walter Whitsett. $3.50; George Longan. $1A;
James Hobby, $135; Jerry Hogan, $l35.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
Corporal Tanner. Kansas Dates.

Chicago. Sept. H.-Republican national
headquarters haze announced the fol-
lowing engagements for Corporal Tanner
City. September IS; Cottonwood, Septem-
Der II: Hofton. September Is, and Abbey
willie, September 49,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
..ALL WORKED OUT"
AN INSTRUCTIVE LESSON IN THE
DEATH ROLL OF OUR GREAT MEN.
DR.. Greene's Nervura q Protection
Against Premature Death-vnlue
of Vigorous Nerves and
Pure Blood.

In the death Of great and gifted men and
women. who have filled the public mind
membranes. how many have gone be-
cause they were worked out?" 1t is a
many, whom We have personally known,
who have seemed to Wear their precious
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

Mrs. Ella Backus-Behr. concert pianist
and teacher. Beginning and advanced pu-
pills after Sept. 13. Studio, 1912 Walnut ST.
Miss Gertrude Concannon, assistant,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
A PopuIi.t Campaign Daily.

Wellington. kas., Sept. 1i.-(SpecialD The
Wellington Voice. the Populist organ of
this county: has started daily edition. TO
for free silver. -
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
waxhinEton's FareweH Address.

Rev. Charles B.. Mitchell will deliver an
address on Sunday morning, September
20. on the above subject at the Grand Ave
nue. Methodist church. to the Sons of the
American Revolution. Sons of the Revolu-
ton and Daughters of the American Revo-
vited.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
Sliding Down the Cellar Door.

John Fry jumped on a cellar door at
Zito's "Buzzard" saloon. at Third and
Walnut streets. yesterday. breaking it in.
He was fined S in police sourt yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

"I regard 1t as grand victory" said
DR.. E. Rurchard, '.and / think its effect
will be to increase the Republican ma ajority
all over the country"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
Local Political Notes.

Tho executive committee of the Sound
Money Democratic Club held a short meet
ing yesterday afternoon and discussed
plans for inaugurating vigorous cam
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

G. Bernheimer, dry goods-"I. don't care
to say much about 1t. We would like to
the election is a good sign. Evidently it
will have bearing on the November cleo
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

Mr.. Milo E. Lawrance said in connection
with the Maine victory that he thought
it very strong evidence that Mckinley
wculd be elected.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
Organizer Nolan Relea.,

Percy Nolan, the newsboy, who was ar
rested Sunday night on a charge Of drunk
enness. was released in police court yes
terday
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
RIOT AT THE woRKHoUsE.

One Prisoner, In Trying to Stab An
other, Seriously Wounds n Third.
There was a small riot at the workhouse
yesterday among the prisoners. Roy Moore,
who had a grudge at John Williams. start
ed to cut him with knife. Williams ran
into Ollie Arnett's cell for protection. and
Moore, in making lunge at him with the
knife missed him and struck Arnett, near
lY cutting his hand off. Arnett was sent
to the workhouse for a year Friday, for at
tempted criminal assault. His wounds were
dressed by the city physician.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

D. B. Holmes said: The election ex-
presses a very strong sentiment in favor
of a gold standard and think it indicates
the way the country will go in November"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15
He Didn't Get the Goods.

The police are looking for a man who at
tempted to secure a bill of goods from
Long Bros, wholesale grocers. on a forged
order from Jewell Bros. grocers, at 1901
East Twelfth street, yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-15

See the Burlington Route Al.
In this paper. Your last chance to secure
cheap reduced rates this season