davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
PERSONAL.

James P Adair. Chtca go, is at the Coates.
". r. westcott, Boston. is at the Coates.
NJ. E. Graebel, Niagara Falls, IS at the
Coates.
E A. streetor, of Cleveland, is at the
Coates.
]. D. Lacy. New Orleans. is at the
Coates.
w. H. Emory. Baltimore. is at the
Coates.
W. NJ. Hamilton, Dayton. o., is at the
Coates.
]. H. DeRidder. Saratoga, N. Y. is at
the Coates.
E. l.. Dobbins. Morristown, n. J, is at
the Coates.
A. VI. StockwelI, Las Vegas. n. NJ, is at
the CJates.
W. o. Reid. Chicago, is at the Savoy.
L. T. Brooks. Boston, is at the Savoy.
]. ]. Wood. St. Louis, is at the Savoy.
]. w Brockett, ST. Joseph, is at the Sa-
voy.
T. C. Hastings. New York, IS at the sa-
voy.
G. H. Popham, City of Mexico, is at the
Savoy.
J. A Hull. of Norton. Mo-, is at the New
Albany.
William Elliot, of Chicago. is at the New
Albany.
E. W. Keck, of st. Louis. is at the New
Albany.
J. Arthur johnson. Philadelphia, Pa, Is
at the Savoy.
]. B. Barnes. of Ponca, I. T. is at the
New Albany.
W. W. Sparks. of Marshall. No., is at the
New Albany.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
ANOTHER LIEUTENANT T-GOvERNOR
Advises Use Of Dr.. Greanas Nanura Because He Knows
It VIII Cure
LeuGovernor Fletcher Bids the Weak Nervous and Discouraged
to Hope for the Wonderful Dr. Greene's Nervura Will
CIIreT Them

ers Of the constitution OF Massachusetts,
Certainly no higher testimonial no great
er proof OF medicines wonderful power
to cure can possibly he gwen than is here
bestowed upon DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy by this most distin-
guished statesman and head of the govern
ment of the state.
Surely no one who is i'll. worn out. run
down, weak nervous, discouraged and dis
heartened by repeated failures TO be cured
can require any greater proof. any strong
er testimony that DIR. Greene's Nervura
will cure that it will certainly restore
health and strength 10 the weak and ner-
vous sufferer. than Lieutenant Governor
Fletcher's powerful words. wherein he
states that he has personally used il in
his family with greatest benefit knows il
to be a most wonderful curer of disease.
and earnestly recommends its use by all
who are out of health and need medicine
The great statesman says:
Il have long heard of the good effects
of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and have used it in my family. 1
have heard cases among my neighbors
who have derived great benefit from its
use, and can truly say, that as far as my
experience and information go. the results
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22

to the penitentiary. While the chips were
rattling and the players uttered oaths as
the cards turned against them. little did
they realize that minister of the Gospel
had passed through their midst.
In one of the dives. in the bottoms, his
presence was detected and small stam-
pede followed. AS the players suddenly
sprang from the tables and quickly sneak
ed through doors and windows the pro-
prietors and dealers looken on in amaze
ment, unconscious of the web of justice
that was being wound around them.
Rev. Dougherty has always taken
prominent part in all municipal reforms
and it was though his efforts that the
Joints were closed in Kansas City, Kas.,
about year ago. This it is said. was the
first time in the history OF the city that
whisky was held at a premium. The town
was certainly dry then and from, that day
on Rev Dougherty has been known as
deadly foe to such evils, He kept up this
fight and was successful for g. short time
but all help seemed to desert him and he
found it impossible to, keep up the war
single handed and consequently he retired
and the doors OF the dramshops were again
thrown open to the thirsty citizen. Rev.
Dougherty, who promises to play promi-
nent part in the fight against the gambling
evil, was the founder of the good citizen
ship movement which was started in Kan
sas City, Kas., a few years ago. This move
ment became a big factor in politics there
and two years ago it elected several mem
bers to the city council A number of
reforms have been brought about through
its efforts and Rev. Dougherty assisted by
this class of citizens armed with an IRON
clad law will no doubt soon have the
gamblers on the run in that city.
1t will not wholly depend upon the work
of the church people, as the authorities
will take hand in the matter. Chief Ser.
viss says he is ready to grasp the hand Of
the state authorities and make clean
sweep of things. This Will likely be the re-
suit, as the state authorities are making
Miller stated to Journal reporter yester-
day that he was willing to fill his part or
the programme, and Sheriff LongfelloW
claims as much for himself.
Considerable Indignation is being ex-
pressed over the action of Police Judge
Littick in allowing Cotton and Truesdale,
the two men arrested Friday by Chief
Serviss, to escape punishment. When their
cases were called in police court yeSter-
day morning the two defendants failed to
appear for trial and their bonds in the
sum of $50 were declared forfeited. It is
large majority.
The Rev. Mr.. Dougherty will aim to Sc
cure the aid of the state officials. He hopes
to enlist the influence of Governor Nor
riiI over the police commissioners and in
the event this fails he will proceed with
Dougherty last nIght is the beginning of
lively tilt between the gamblers and their
beneficiaries on the one hand and law and
order peonle on the other.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
The world believes its great men.

Their word is accepted as truth, their
example followed their advice taken
Knowing this fact, the illustrious ueuten-
ant governor Of Vermont, Hon Henry A.
Fletcher, of Proctorsville, VT, who is the
descendant of long line OF statesmen and
rulers, tells the people if they wish to get
well, if they desire to get back their health
and strength. TO use DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, because he knows
from personal experience, from its use in
his own family and among his friends. and
from having observed time and again its
wonderful curative powers, that it will
surely and certainly cure, that it will give
strength to the weak, strong nerves to the
nervous, natural, refreshing sleep to the
sleepless, perfect digestion to the dyspep-
tic, rich, red blood to the feeble, freedom
from pain to the rheumatic in fact. sound
and vigorous health to all who use it,
Lieutenant Governor Fletcher's family
have been leaders and advisers of the peo-
pie and publicly identified with the history
of the United States for more than a
hundred years. His father was both lieu
tenant governor and governor of Vermont
and his grandfather was one Of the franz
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
Is BACK FROM NEW YORK.
Mr.. John DogGett Says the East Has
Already Felt the Good Effects
of MckinIey's Election

John Doggett, president of the Doggett
Dry Goods Company, at Eleventh and
Main streets, returned yesterday from
two weeks business trip in the East, most
of which time was spent in New York
city The object of Mr.. Doggetts visit to
New York was to make p"apara tions. for
laying in a large stock of spring goods
He also purchased a quantity OF Holiday
goods.
Mr.. Doggett said last night that the
business outlook in rhe East is every en-
couraging, owing to the election of Nc
kinley, and that numberless factories and
business enterprises which were closed for
months before the election had been
thrown open again, giving employment. he
had no hesitancy in saying, TO 1000 eco men.
He said 1t was not now question of sal
aries, but one of work. Thousands Of men
who have been out of work for months are
now able to secure employment, and there
Is general feeling Of confidence of good
times coming which cannot fail to rer-
ineate the West as It gains ground in the
East. large amount Of the wholesale
dry goods business in New York is car
ried on by representatives of firms in Ger
many. These representatives, Mr.. Dog2ett
says, do business merely on a commits sion,
enough to defray expenses. They remit to
their firms in gold, and the election of
Bryan would have resulted disastrous.y to
them. Mr.. Doggett cited as an Indication
of returning good times the fact that our
trade with other nations shows a balance
of S2lO,0OO.0 COO, as against $35 900 in favor
of other nations for the corresponding ten
months last year He eoatended 1T was
rather humiliating for Kansas City mer-
chant in New York to have to explain why
Missouri, Kansess and Nebraska went for
Bryan, while such oldtime Democratic
states as Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky
and Tennessee Gf the vote had been free
from frauds went for the Mckinley ticket.
Most of our trade comes from the for
mer states" said Mr.. Doggett, land while
we do not expact to suffer in trade be-
cause they went for free silver. yet it was
a hard thing for me to explain. They
laughed at me in New York about It, The
people do not look for or expect a sudden
boom in business. nor do they want 1t.
They are satisfied to have a steady in
"rease in business. such as will insure
lively times, and when the finances of the
country are again settled with fixed tar
iff measure, we may look for still better
business" Mr.. Doggett said business had
been much improved in Kansas City since
the election.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
COULD NOT FIND THEM.
Warrants for Gambling Issued TO
Chief Irwin Returned to Po-
lice Judge Clifford.

Warrants. which were issued in police
court October for the arrest of a number
of gamblers who were supposed to be op-
Grating gambling houses in the city, were
turned back TO Judge Clifford yesterday by
Chief Of Police Irwin with the indorse-
ment that. after diugenr search, ne was
unable to discover any gambling going on
at the places designated in the warrants.
The warrants were issued in order that
they might be effective during carnival
week. but were rot served at that time
After carnival week raids were made by
the detective force. It was the intention
70 get "a FIndiey and Gus BauShman IN
this raid. but II failed. as they received
word the raid was coming off, and fled
Chief Irwin did not include warrants for
turned back to Judge Clifford yesterday.
He had them. but what he did with them,
or intends doing with them, is not known.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
POPS WANT THEIR SHARE.
Demand Several Pieces of the Demo-
cratic County Pie-Patron-
age Meeting Held.

The members of the executive commit
tee of the Peoples party held a meet
ing in Independence yesterday, and dis
cussed the probability of deputyships under
Democratic officeholdrrs. 1t is a we'll
known fact that in consideration of the
Withdrawal OF Populist candidates from the
Peoples party ticket in Jackson county.
deputyships will be given those whom the
committee would recommend. To partially
bring matters to a focus the meeting was
held yesterday, and the recommenda-
tions rnade The executive commit
tee took a light shot at Governor
elect Stephens in the way of a resolution
which set out that if it was part of
the agreement with o. D. Jones, who
was the Peoples party candidate for gov
ernor, that there should be A liberal dis
tritution of pie to Populists in considera-
ton for his withdrawal as candidate, that
J. l. Harvey. of Kansas City, be appoint
ed coal oil inspector at Kansas City.
The resolution will be sent to Governor
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

and pink prints. s169; better sets at cor
respondingly low prices.
Haviland China Soup Sets, Il Soup Plates
and Tureen, 500 set-just half what others
Pitchers, 15c; decorated China Bread and
Butter Plates, l0c' each: decorated China
Syrup Cans, with plate, SOC each; decorated
China Slippers for toothpicks, f5c each;
rated China Cracker Jars. e0c each; deco
rated Milk Pitchers. 15c; decorated China
Water Pitchers, 25c; decorated China
Smoking Sets. Sc and $l-23 each: decorated
China Chocolate Pots, csc each; decorated
China Vases. assorted patterns, l2c each;
satin finished Rose Bowls, &c each: dec
GRATED China Salads. 35c each; decorated
China Sugar and Cream Sets, 25c: decorated
best Salts and Peppers, lSc each. In the
kitchenw7are department you will find many
things to help you with your Thanksgiving
dinner and at small cost.
In the first place you will
" want rOastpan for your
turkey. We can supply you
Is&D in this article at most any
ss from SSa Gay 5ss 9snnes 5ssl !!ss RaE tp
Pan at &c up; the Excelsior
Self-Basting Pan at SOC, 60c, T0c and sSc;
the L. & Fl. Self-Easting Fan at Soc 65c.
75c and s5c. and Silver's Royal Roasters at
all good. some better than others. For
your dOUghnuts We have the Potato ard
DOugh1ut Frier at SOC each; the genuine
Hunter Sitter at f0c; the Surprise Egg
I0c. I5c. zoe and Sc; the Enterprise Meat
Cutters for N!nce Meat at 81 % each; the
Boss Raisin Seeders at 55c and S5c each;
the Molds to cook your Plum Pudding in.
2-qUaTt. 25c; 3-quart. 30c, and 4-quart, 3Jc;
and when you sit down to carve you will
Handle Carving Sets. Of which you have
choice.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
THINKS HE MAY BE HERMANs.
Rev. Richmond Thought to Resemble
the Missing Salt Lake
Murderer.

A letter was received at police headquar-
ters yesterday from Arthur Pratt, chief of
police at Salt Lake City, T., inclosing
clipping from a newspaper relating to Rev.
c. Wyune Richmonr7. who was brought to
Kansas City from Feryton Center, ILL.,, for
sending indecent letters through the mail
and who is now in Jail awaiting trial at
Topeka. Chief Pratt says he received the
clipping from Charles \. Smith, a detect
I've at GeEgua. ILL.,. with the information
that Richmond was believed to be the Rev.
Francis Hermans, who is wanted at Salt
Lake on a charge of numbering Henrietta
Clausen in that city May ). 1896 Chief
Pratt asked Inspector Flahive to investi-
gate the matter
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22

The University Extension Club met with
Mrs. Fanny Hoisinger Friday night
There viii be services at the VI. 2. church
this morning and evening.
The Martha Washington Republican Club
met at the home of Mrs. John Grant last
Monday afternoon.
The Kansas City Journal will be deliver
ed at your door any place in Rosedale for
10 cents a week, or 45 cents month. You
can also get extra copies of Sundays Jour
nal at the Rosedale postoftiCe; Kings drug
store, Twentyninth street and Southwest
boulevard, and McGeorge's drug store.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22

are highly satisfactory. This letter can be
published for others good
If you are a sufferer from weakness or
disease. do not hesitate to take Dr.
Greene's Nervura and get we'll after such
a testimonial from so illustrious and dis
tirSushed a statesman.
Do YOU think so eminent a man OF such
high official position would lend his name
and give his emphatic advice to use DIR.
Greene's Nervura unless he knew positive
" its great value, its wondrous power 10
cure? He knows that his words will be
needed and his advice 10 use this grand
remedy followed because OF his high stand
ing. and he unhesitatingly tells the people.
speaking the welcome truth TO the sick
with the voice and dignity of official au-
thority, that DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy will cure the weak and
suffering VIII give health and strength,
renewed life, restored energies and the zest
and happiness of living
Remember also that this Is no so-callsd
patent medicine, but the prescription and
discovery of DR.. Greene. of 35 West Four
teenth street, New York. the successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. who can be consulted without
charge. personally or by letter.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
GEN. HARRISON MAY ATTEND.
Commercial Club Banquet May BE Ad-
dressed by the uIuStrious
Ex-Prcsfdent

The annual banquet Of the Commercial
Club commemOrating the first American
commercial treaty negotiated with Great
Britain by John Jay, was discussed yes
terday afternoon by the entertainment
committee of the club. The banquet Will
be held December 70. The committee de-
cided to secure the attendance of some
DISTINGUISHED American to speak on that
day. Several names were suggested. chief
among which were those Of Thomas B.
Reed and eX-President Harrison. Secre-
tary Carlisle, Secretary Olney, Secretary
Francis and Editor Kohlsaat of the Chi
cago Tines-H Herald We're also In favor It
IS thought that ex-President Harrison will
accept an invitation to attend.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
ARGENTINE.

The Knights and Ladies OF the Fireside.
n fraternal society was organized last
Morday night at NoIles' hall. with a large
membership and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year; City Clerk
J. & Lang president, eN-Police Judge VI.
e Workman vice president: Clerk Of the
Board OF Education .. Il. Jennings, sec
The society viii meet Monday nights at
Nckes' hail
The funeral q Mrs G Strabecke. who
died az the Bethany hospital Kansas city.
Kas- WILL ne held tomorrow afternoon
from the late residence IN the West end
addition.
The ladies Of 81. Johns Catholic church
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
THEIR EXPENSES LIGHT,
Pops Declare the Campaign Cost
Them but Little.

According to the statement filed yester-
day with County Clerk Daniels by Repre-
sentative-elect Edwin Taylor the Pops eX-
pended very little money In the campaign.
Taylor is treasurer of the county central
committee and he says that S206s2 was all
that the candidates spent in their fight,
and the majority OF this amount was
raised through the nominees and patriotic
Populists. Nothing was said about the
money secured from the jointists, and
whether this was included in the agGre-
gate or figured as side issue is left for
the people. TO ponder over. Mr.. Taylor
claims he donated 800 to the cause him
self and II the other candidates did any,
thing Ike this they certainly have some
thing on deposit with the central COM
mtttee
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
REV. DoUGHERTY MAKES Personal
VISIT TO GAMBLING RESORTS.
STAMPEDE AMONG PLAYERS.
WILL SOLICIT AID TO STAMP OUT
THE UNLAWFUL PRACTICE.
Tom Moran Struck by City Attorney
Burnham-Sew Vag Law Works
WeII-A Mysterious Death
May Possibly Be Her.
mans-LocaI Crime.

Rev. James G. Dougherty, pastor Of the
First Congregational church, has enlisted
in the fight against the gamblers in Kan
sas City. Kas. He took the first step to
wards ousting the game last night. when
he, unknown to police and gambling house
proprietors, quietly paid a visit to the va
rious dens for the sole purpose of aRcer.
tanning the true state of affairs and Sc
curing, if possible, sufficient evidence
against these men to put them on the road
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
VIII Be Buried Here.

The body of H. Y. Sherwood, who COM
mitted suicide at St Louis Friday, will
be brought to this city for burial. The
remains Will be taken from the depot to
the residence of DR.. John Bryant. on South
Main street, and at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing private funeral services will be held,
Rev. Alexander Proctor officiating. The
remains viii be placed in the Bryant fam
lily burying ground at the city cemetery.
Relatives here are still in the dark as to
the motive for young Sherwood's suicide
but attribute the act TO overwork and
mental worry incident to his business.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
INDEPENDENCE.
The Old Lewis Building Being Re-
modeIed-Was Built Over Six
ty-fiye Years Ago.

The old building just west of the electric
line station is being remodeled and when
finished Will present modern appearance.
The building is the first brick structure
erected in independence. 1t was built IN
1890 by John Lewis, one of the pioneers
of Jackson county Benjamin F. Lewis,
of the firm of Woodson & Lewis, of this
city, was born there in 1881. The front
rooms were used as a harness shop and the
rear portion for a dwelling. The structure
was used for soldiers quarters during the
war and later as a hospital. Colonel Buell.
also used the building as a vantage point
of attack during his raid through the city.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
ARMOURDALE.

There vii he special meetings OF the ".
p C Monday and Wednesday afternoons
at the residence OF Mrs. Wtnship 6J3 Shaw
nee avenue.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the knights of
Father Mathew viii meet this afternoon
at 3 D. M Supreme President Mrs. Legg
will be present and deliver an address,.
Martha Washington Circle women Of G.
A r. meets Monday afternoon at the res
sdence Of Mrs. r. Dellahunt, 80 South sixth
az
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
Newton, Kas., Pioneer Dead.

Newton. Kas, Nov. 2i.-(Special) Judgs
r. ". P. Muse died at his home here this
evening OF blood poisoning, at the age Of
Is years. Judge Muse assisted in laying out
the town of Newton in 1871. and has been
one Of It's most prominent citizens and cap
italists since. He leaves wife and two
married daughters.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
Election spree Ends in Death.

st. Louis. Nov. III. s. Farquhar. OF
pes Moines. Ia, a well known travelling
man. was found dead in his room in the
IIaclete hotel to-day. He had been dis
sipatfng and his death is attributed to that.
He told Clerk Green that he had won $3.50
on the election and Immediately started
on a spree.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
Ferris wheel builder Dying.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. a.-George ". Fer
ris. who originated and built the great
Ferris wheel at the worlds fair, is lying
at the Mercy hospital in this city with a
disease of the liver and his death is ex-
pected at any moment.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
Topeka,s Forty-second birthday.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 2i-(Special) The
forty-second anniversary of the founding
of Topeka will be commemorated on De-
cember 3 The old settlers Will meet at
pirate s<a7cises will be held
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
A Barn BuFuH.

The barn of Attorney Joseph Mccoy
caught fire yesterday as a result of two
boys playing with matches. The structure
was burned to the ground. The horses and
phaeton were saved. Mr.. Mccoy was at
Hickman Mills at the time
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22

There is a railing surrounding the alter
which has a pair Of bronze gates, and ths
stained glass windows are each IN mem
nrY of some denarted one
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22
ROSEDALE.

will give an oyster supper and bail at the
Brown & Richert building on Strong ave
nue. Monday evening.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22

. different patterns, ranging from 5Sc,
5Oc, 7jc. Sc, CSC. Sf25 s. ~, SD. S1SS =,
20 and up to q % per set
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22

We are trying to make room for our
stock of holiday goods and must move
some things in order to do so. We are
heavily stocked in some lines of dinner
ware and must move them to make room
for the new goods We are daily receiving,
so tomorrow We will put on sale:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22

. new shapes, large size, Y pieces, En-
glish Chamber. decorated in brown. blue
and pink. Chester roses: a very handsome
set which We VII sell tomorrow in the IL
piece set for S3.9S. 1G-piece Chamber Sets
in blue, brown and pink prints. s1ss per
set; 6-piece Chamber Sets in brown, blue
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22

50 52-piece Dinner
Sets in 3 different
decorations pi n k,
blue and pink and
blue combined. all
Sippled and lined
with gold, and OF
which we have open
stocks from which
you may add to the
50 pieces if you want
more. The price will
be S3.9S the set; con-
tainS s each 5-inch-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-22

Finch and s-inch Plates. Fruit Sauce-s
6 Ind. Buffers, Pinch Dish, l open Veg
etable Dish, l GOV. Vegetable Dish. GOV.
Butter Dish, Sugar Bowl, / Cream Pitch
er. Cups and Saucers.
Everyone tells US we have the best
values in Chamber Sets in town Come
down tomorrow and see II it isn't so
seeing Is believing.