davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
Youthful Horse Thieves.

WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. 15.-(Special.)-
Eugene and Bert Weitnauer, aged 13 and is
years, were arrested in school charged with
horse stealing. They stole a team two
months ago, drove to Kenton, O., sold the
outfit and walked home. The boys have
confessed. They are members Of good
family and raised a sensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
Supervisors Look Into System
Keeping the COunty's Poor.

Supervisors Look Into System of
Keeping the COunty's Poor.
The Board Of County Supervisors at IT'S
session yesterday morning passed the fol-
lowing resolution intended to bring the ex-
pendNure Of the county poor fund in the
country districts more closely under the
supervision Of the county auditor and the
board than has been the case heretofore;
Resolved, That where township trustees
furnish aid to INDECENT persons, or make
arrangements or contracts for the support
and care of such persons, an immediate re-
port Of such action shall be made by the
trustees to the county auditor. Where such
report Is not SO made. the trustees will be
held personally responsible to the county
for all accruing expense under such ar.
rangenent after the next regular meeting
4 tho Board Of Supervisors following the
making OF said contract or arrangement fol-
such support or aid.
After the completion of the canvass of the
vote cast at the recent election the board
spent the balance Of yesterdays session in
examining and allowing the bills that had
accumulated since the last meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

while in 1897 they were 99,9i7.es4 pounds
This year 5S5 out OF 7s2 creameries report
reduction of so.62i.54 pounds Of butter
while last year sos out of 774 reported
5s,i43,363 pounds b. p. Morton, the new
dairy commissioner. has arrived
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Excessive Punishment for Slight Act
Of DiNOheNiCnCe.

Of DisObedicnce.
SIOUX CITY. Nov. 15.-(Special Tele-
grant, Considerable feeling exists in Sioux
City over the action Of Rev. J. L. Brown.
pastor Of the Pilgrim Congregational church.
in having his 1O-year-old son locked up in
Jail Monday night simply because the boy
went to the theater without his permis-
sion. Brown says the boy disobeyed him
and it was a good lesson. The child re-
mained in Jail over night. number Of
citizens have openly condemned this ac-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
BUSINESS ME. TING OF FIREMEN
Missouri Valley W Get the Next An.
nn0l TOnrn n m cnt.

Missouri Valley " Get the Next An
nual Tournament.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 15.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The annual business. meeting Of the
Iowa State Firemen's association convened
here today with about twenty five delegates
present. 1t is expected about hundred
more will arrive during the night and early
in the morning.
The local firemen entertained the visitors
today. The only business transacted was
the appointment OF committees. 1t is prob
able that Missouri Valley will get the next
annual tournament to be held in June.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. ESQ.

Down, down went, down went the price
of the organ in the window OF the Bouri-
cius Music House. Every day one dollar
lower; it is now $1,000. Better make a
grab at 1t. else it will be taken by the other
fellow. 1926 Broadway, where the organ
stands upon the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Those desiring copies or the Jubilee edi-
tion Of The Daily Bee can secure thom at
tho Council Bluffs ofRce Of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Those desiring copies OF the Jubilee edi-
ton of The Daily Bee can secure them at
the Council Bluffs office Of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Wanted to rent a house with at least
eight or nine rooms, centrally located. mod
ern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. r. E.
Montgomery, sos Third street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Ladies' wanting fine medicinal wines and
liquors call Jarvis Wine Co.. 225 Main
street. upstairs. Lady in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
District Court Dotuxs.

II you like the up-to-date finish Of the
Bluff City laundry Just call phone 314. Our
wagons go everywhere in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Those desiring COPIES Of the Jubilee edi-
tion of The Daily Bee can secure them al
the Council Bluffs Office Of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Remember tho exposition by getting some
copies of Snap Shots at the Council Bluffs
otfice of The Bee. Ten cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

The Viavi home treatment removes neces-
sty for surgical Interference. For informa-
tion call or address 1896 Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
SUPPOSED MURDERER CAPTURED

Must Answer for Crime Committed
Two Years Ago.
OSECOLA, Ia, Nov. 15-(Special.) )-Sher-
iff Lukenbill has returned from Cass county,
Neb.. with Joe Woolverton, who is charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Gilillan in this
city on the night of December 26, 1896
Sensational developments are looked for
during the tri.l, as other parties are thought
10 be accomplices in the murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Good rooms st the New Pacific from $1.2;
per week up.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Part 4 Of The Bees photogravures OF the
exposition Is now ready and can be had at
the Council Bluffs office. '"~
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Snap Shots all go at 10 cents each at the
Council Bluffs office of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
DR.. Keller, osteopath, Reno block.

You can get good meal at the New Pa
chc cafe from 15c up.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

In the district court yesterday the day
was mainly occupied in the trial before
Judge Green Of the suit Of Ella Il. Hart
against George L. Martin and others. Mar
tin decided his home to his son and Mrs.
Hart, who holds a deficiency judgment
against Martin, seeks to have the convey
ance set aside as a fraudulent and the prop
erty made subject to her judgment. The
arguments will be submitted this morning.
Judge Green announced that he would
make second assignment of equity causes
this morning
w. II. Butler filed motion that his suit
against the incorporated town Of Nicola be
transferred from the equity to the law
docket.
William Reynolds commenced proceedings
in the district court yesterday against the
County Board Of Supervisors to have the
order made at the September session Of the
board, establishing a public road through
his property, set aside. Reynolds sets ur
that the entire road, fifty feet wide. runs
through his property and that V was es-
tablished solely for the individual benefit oi
one A. b. Morgan. He places his damages
at $500 and alleges that the board failed Il
take any recognition Of his protest or hi,
claim for damages and he asks that writ
OF ce,tlu,a,l Issue, directing the board tt
produce in court transcript Of the records
lishmont OF the road. SO that they can b.
ennulled and set aside.
George w. LeVirt was granted divorce
from L. l.. LeVirt and Anna G. Putnam
was granted one from Marquis Putnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

The New Pacific cafe and lunch counter
serves everything in the market at moderate
prices. Open day and night
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Walter Johnson. lawyer. aoIary. Sapp blk
Collections made everywhere in u. S
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16
Dcnn Fairs Mission Services.

In his address yesterday morning at Grace
church to communicates Dean Fair laid
down the following axioms by which the
members OF the church should be governed /;
Their business must be lawful, must pe
conducted honestly; living expenses must be
kept within the income; husbands should
inform their wives about their business
employers and employees should have mutual
interests; Christian people should never bt
careless about money matters.
At the 10 o'clock service Dean Fair In his
address laid special stress upon the impor-
tance Of churches being working as well AZ
worshiping churches. He went into detail
showing the different kinds Of work which
the members Of the church should take up
The attendance at the day services wal
good and in the evening the church wal
we'll filled. The mission under Dean Fai
Is proving great success.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-16

Ten transfers, total
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
LONG AT CLEARWATER
Greeted by Large Crowd OF Pops and
Republicans

Chester I. Long, Republican candidate
for congress in the Seventh district, ad-
dressed good-sized and enthusiastic audi
ence yesterday afternoon at Clearwater.
In the audience were q number of Popu-
lists and Democrats. something not IN
common at Mr.. Longs meetings this year.
and they appeared TO be as interested as
the Republicans.
As usual. MIR. Longs remarks were large
~ devoid Of partsanship and fun OF loyal
and patriotic references to the Mckinley
administration and to remember that a
Republican house of representatives would
silence Sagasta and his Spanish cabinet
and statesmen while a vote against the
Republican ticket and an opposition house
TO the president would encourage the
Spanish to continue their hopes that they
might yet gain in the settlement OF war
questions.
Mr.. Long declared strongly for expansion
and showed by Jerry Simpsons own public
utterances OF late that he Simpson. was
against that proposition. He asserted that
the American flag. raised Tuesday in Por-
20 Rico. should remain there as long as II
did in Kansas. The Republicans are on
the gain in Minnesota township. as else
where in Sedgwick county. and The chances
are Tor an increased Republican vote.
John Stanley. brother OF W E. Stanley
who is postmaster at Clearwater. is san
Euine that Mr.. Long and the Republican
ticket VII DO exceedingly well this wear
NJ. Long spoke at Mount Hope last
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
UNION OF INTERESTS
Demanding the Election of
w. {. Stanley.
ROUSING CLUB MEETING
How the Speakers of Varied
Political Faith View II.

The Stanley club meeting last night a.
the Garfield was the largest and most
interesting one yet held. Dr. Furley. the
president Of the club. has a way OF get
ung short and pointed talks from those
who attend the club meetings These
speeches as a rule state the argument for
Nj. Stanley from a local standpoint and
evidence growing determination OF the
business men OF Wichita as well as those
classed as politicians to give Mr.. Stanley
loyal support
When one speaker said last night that
'';f in the future, as in the past, the Dem
ocrats or Populists should nominate
man who would at all compare m ability
and character with Stanley l pledge my
self now to vote for him vote for him be-
cause L am for Wichita. first. last and all
the time" he received hearty applause.
He referred then 20 Lewelings vote here
in 1892
The club membership is increasing at a
rapid rate. Two hundred new names were
added last night; and when the secre-
tary was asked If there were any liberal
men on the lists he said:
IF you mean Observation-Disclosures
who are opposed to prohibition on princi-
ple-why, they are on the list by scores
There are resubnissionists who are Pop
ulists and those who are Democrats on the
roll The man who IS a resubmtssionlst
because he thinks the prohibitory pr1nci-
ple wrong, and especially because ne
thinks constitutional prohibition wrong,
does not let these views stand IN his way
Of supporting Stanley. Stanley lives mere;
his interests are here; he will have TO
live among his home people, and he Will
never do anything 10 forfeit the respect
of his fellow townspeople, nor to nun coun-
ter to the best Judgment OF his neighbors
to suit any within Gt he may have such)
of his own. This Is a question Of Wich-
ira's interests, Wfchitas business inter-
ests. You may say the lists Of the Stanley
club show; and the talk Of those who
don't care TO have their names on the
roll for political reasons indicates that
Stanley's nomination has practically obht-
Grated party lines"
Among the speeches last night the first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
a ST Ia.
p..,. >Tha Kind Yen Have Always Burg
Signature &A7IzzZx
CITY IN BRIEF

Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Reese leave today
for St Louis and the east
Hon. Chester 1. Long was In the city for
few hours yesterday evening.
Mr.. Nv. w Walters OF Cheney. was
business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Harriet Tanner is in Omaha visit
ing the exposition She will be gone for
ten days.
Miss Anna Kiger OF Burlington, IS m the
city visiting with Mrs. Ray House for
few days.
Mr., Harry Comley, who has been I'll FOR
several days, is now able to be at his place
of business.
Rev. Bruce Grifith Will leave this even
ing for Fairview. Kan, where he VIII be
for several days.
Mrs. James Antrim and family LETT last
evening for Kansas City where they VIII
make their future home.
DR.. W. n. Ayers, grandfather OF Mr..
VIII A Ayers, is reported 70 be very low.
He is now in his Sth year.
Mr. J. ]. Cave OF Fulton. Mo-, Is tn the
city visiting with his son. DR.. NJ ". Cave.
He VIII be here for severa, days
Rev and Mrs. J. R Lewis Of Cheney.
stopped in ths city yesterday for few
| hours en- route to Fairview, Kan
Miss Minnie Barnes, Of North Washing
ton avenue, Is entertaining Miss Pearl
Shoup, Of Peabody. for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Taft. who have been
visiting in the city for few days, returned
to their home IN Rose Hill yesterday.
DIT. ]. T. Hoffman. VINO has been IN
Maytown. Pa. for the past three weeks
visiting with hts parents. IS EXPECTED home
| today.
/ Married. by the Rev D NJ. Stevens, M.
/ Thomas Fakey to Miss Hattie Davis. at
| the home of the brides mother, Al Wich-
/ tia street.
| MI. J. H Brubsker. one OF the leading
| merchants OF Anthony. was a bosiness Wis
| itor in the city yesterday and made the
Eagle a call while here.
Mrs. DIT. T. B Johnson OF Flint. Mich.
is expected in the city this evening 70
spend the winter with Mrs Charle. N.
Jones. Of North Topeka avenue.
Sheriff Simmons returned yesterday
from Blackwell. o. T. where re found ne
horse and buggy stolen from Henry Da-
gan south o: the city some days ago.
Deputy Sheriff .. {. simmons was IN
Clearwater yesterday OF Official business
He said that Hon. Chester !. Long spoke
-hers n the afternoon - large audience
They chee7ed him 20 the echo or several
occasions.
Mes5smss A. G. walden. a Dreschaux.
and Misses Tile Hosshei and 2 Gar
baldi returned yesterday rom al extend
ed nip - the east They VISITED Wash
lngcoa City. Philadelphia. New York City.
Boston and several New England cties-
They have been shssn; <roul he city for
three months. Tier TIP was a nos;
pleasant one full q zew scenes and OF
soecial benefit to The pa--r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
REv. THOMAS DIXON. IR-

The lecture OF Mr.. Dixon az the crav-
ford Grand on Monday next wren he
opens the Hospital Lecture Course VIII
be most entertaining and instructive. Mr..
Dixon Is known a. lover the country as
the finest orator on the lecture platform
The following are from some OF the mos;
prominent cisrgy:
Pew. sam Jones-Hs IS I've wire.
Pew. r. II. Kerfoot D. D.-Soiomon said
there IS nothing new under the sun. bu;
Solomon had not seen D.x0n
Rev. P. 6. Henson. .. D-I always feel
after hearing DIXoz as = had been On
a spre4-ana wanted 20 20 on another
Rev W. Carter. o Die Is th= pat
form king y America
Rev '. Il Cowserc-Co1lpeten critics
pronounce rs lecture without t0,fot tie
finest ever delivered n this city. AID say
that such e.squsucs never entrsaced a
Nstczez aud.eace since Sargent Prsut.ss'
voice vas flushed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA
PLEA ENr.cEENT-

Rhea e. repertoire -nree aiEh;s % tbs
week couueaciE= THURSDAY Eof- O--o-
her -. q THE Crawford Grad Mss
Rhea vii - seen f3r ~ hrs, tine %
ne vest at popular prices one LADY
MI ,. admitted free II l-s5sy E.ght VIta
one pad Scent ticket TEE following
roace = from the 81 joseph aeszl1.
t. ss5zv September =:
Cav Rhsa and Ger company - payers
entertained The NOS, crowded oEere aauss
% ne season lEst ul<1t- TIE c-1Ed vas
- dense that g vas u1con19-tEo.e- 'Trs
pay vas Al A-us-lcz1 Ws5oW.' Etra
Mss Rlsz q -he t.us rols- Tn- Et2-
= good and - sF9p5r; strong HAsss
Rhez s = new sta- Dat SEE ass zaes so-
hs-ssE q s.Gos &--eaey. TIE oez712y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
ghe aa1iea Daily gao Thursday lormis Uetobr 20 .ees

come from other portions Of the state and
take no part n this herself? Certainly
not For years-during the boom and sue
ceeding period speciaHy-StanAey's voice
and influence were always for what our
city wanted. We stood together with an
invincible loyalty.
No one yho knows Mr. Stanley need nave
any apprehension that he will be narrow
or do anything to forfeit the friendship
of any man IN Wichita who may support
him
NJ. Stanley makes 10 promises, stands
on his record which will satisfy any one
who viii take the pains to study It Mr..
Stanley Is of keen Judgment and practical
sense. Wichita should be proud TO en-
brace this chance OF helping 70 elect one
of her citizens as governor. The majority
ought to be made 20oo IN Sedgwick county
Judge II. G. Ruggies made pracucal
speech, giving his long and intimate &C
quaintance with Mr.. Stanley and the high
estimation he had Of his character against
which aught could not in justice be said
He urged that the club should De increased
to 2.e0O and that speeches probably would
not change any votes OF men who attend
ed the Stanley club but would enseruer
an earnestness that would pervade lAe
com mun5ty in the interests OF our nome
candidate He also urged that Repubi-
cans remember the Importance OF electlng
a man 10 congress who would stand by our
president, and advised the Importance OF
supporting Chester 1. Long. who believes
in expansion, in keeping the American nag
wherever put, policy which means the
enlightenment ard uplifting of the whole
world.
A c. Jobes' business talk was con-
vncing Mr.. A. II. Tyler gave encourag-
ing news from La5ette county, and B. L.
Keenan, made few remarks which were
well received Many took LETS TO secure
an increase IN membership
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
EIGHTY NEW POLICE
viii Be Sworn in for Special
Duty on Halloween.
NO VANDALISM TOLERATED
BOYS Can Have Fun But no
Destruction of Property.
O VANDALISM TOLERATED

Chief of Police, C. N. Jones, IS making
eparation for a hot time on Halloween.
In the past the boys have had great time
according TO their idea OF fun and II mas
Invariably resulted IN great many prop
erty owners having to pay out a sood
rnanv dollars to repair the damage for the
one night stand Of the boys.
Judge Mitchell will, before Halloween,
swear in no less than eighty special po-
lice. without compensation Probably half
of this number will De citizens. who will
have the star of authority and law, with
which to arrest any boys or young men
who mag be caught wlfuIly destroying
fences. gates, outhouses, exc.
For years the boys nave been too much
for the authorities, but the scheme which
originated in Chief Jones mind OF making
citizens policemen for the night. viii no
doubt break up the vandalism which has
been rracticed here with impunity for
nearly one score years.
Vandalism has decreased with each sue
ceeding year but nevertheless, no chances
are to be taken. In former years it was
frequently the custom OF householders and
property owners 70 stay awake until near
" morning protecting their property The
boys would coagregate in gangs OF from
ten TO sixty and go about town doing all
the damage 70 property that It was pos
sible for their youthful hands to do and
their young and agile minds to think Of.
Even though there viii be a large number
of policemen, by three hundred per cent
than ever before. it might be we'll for any
one having a lose gate or one that easily
lifts of It's swivel hinge. to take il in
doors For the boys are willy and will do
everything TO outwit the police.
Chief Of Police Jones said yesterday that
the carrying of Of gates and the willful
destroying of property had to stop Any
one caught would have absolutely no elem
ency and would be prosecuted 10 the full
exten: Of the law. While he did not OBJ
feet to the boys having all the innocent
fun that IS possible. he could not nor
would not tolerate anything in the line Of
destruction of property. The regular police
have already been given specific fnstruc-
tons to arrest any one caught trying to
perpetrate any vandalism. No bonds for
such offenders will be accepted on Halow-
cen or the last night in October. The
guilty party win have to stay IN jail over
night. be he first offender or not.
While this may seem to be a great hard
ship 10 the boys. there is no question that
1t will be appreciated by the property own
ers. Innocent fun is all right but to de-
stroy property to the amount Of a good
many dollars IS altogether another thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
If there is a history OF

If there is a history OF
weak lungs in your family,
take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and invigor-
atcs.
II enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if
besides the cough YOU have
fever and emacia,ion, there
is still a streng probability OF
4 cure.
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds; the hyPoPhosPhites
give power to the nerves /;
and the glycerine sooihcs and
heals.
- AZ So, sT &rssKssL
SOFT 3 so~NE. Csszs,s. Ss~ yen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
was by DR.. J. NJ Minick and he raised the

was by DR.. ]. NJ. Minick and he raised the
interest to the pitch OF real enthusiasm
R. r Vermilion spoke Of the fact that
Wichita had heretofore, fgura lively
speaking. been out OF the state Of Kan
sas; that there had been a prejudice
against this city b. other parts OF the
state and that Stanley's nom 7 ton and
campaign had tended 70 restore our proper
friendly relations with the various sec
tons OF the state. Mr. .Termi,i0a said the
best advices pointed TO Mr. .Stanley's elec-
ton Il is practically conceded by the best
Informed men in the Populist and Demo
crate parties Hardly q man OF the oppo-
siuon, fairly informed, claims Leedy's
election . be more than mere poss.bsl-
~ The question is. what VIII Wichita
do? Wil she allow S-anley's majority %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
WEEKLY EAGLE: Soc PER YEAR.

made a hit last night Il viii be here
every night this week except Saturday.
It's reception was 80 cordial that 1t IS
assured a good house the remainder OF
the week The play Is elegantly costuned
and the actors are we'll UP IN their parts
Miss Rhea IS fast winning a name on the
stage by her clever work. The work OF
Mr.. STANLEY Wall as Lord Chumbly and
Mr.. Harry Z. Wilson as Walter was very
clever The bill for tonigh; Is the new
farce comedy. THE Girl From Chicago.
with Miss Rhea in the title role.
Miss Rhea will be seen in the comedy
Thursday night, An American widow"
One lady free with anyone buying one 90
cent ticket Thursday night Seats now
on sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
HOW IT WAS ON THE PAPER
Adam DiIIman Wants His Boys sent
Right.

The monologue impromptu OF Mrs.
Adam Diuman given in the Eagle last
Friday excited Mr. Dillman, and he called
on The probate court yesterday % ind out
II his boys went 70 Dodge City or 70 Leav-
eaworth. Not being able 70 read English
readily. ne had got the wrong impression
It's on "a paper he said DOT ~ so
70 Do5ee- Ay want EN- set r.gn.-
Judge McCan,ess into-c=ct them thai Il
was not that way IN the paper o. on the
-acorxss and he went away satisfied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
MATZKA-VOYLS WEDDING
Married Last Night at Eight O'eiocl
nv Rev Grifith-

Mr.. Emil Matzka and Miss Mabel M
voyls were quietly married at the home
of the bride last evening by Rev. Bruce
Griffith. None but immediate relatives
were present and after pretty wedding
supper the bride and groom left for their
new home in the Whitlock block, where
Mr.. Matzka had prepared pretty and
coy little room for his bride. MI. MATT
ka is a worthy young man, in the en-
ploy of c. p. Fulton, and the bride Ia
beautiful and much beloved young lady
who has grown up here from girlhood
They have the best wishes Of their many
friends.