davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
MUCH WANTED MAN
Bell the Forger Wanted in
Iowa on Another Charge.
LARGE REWARD FOR HIM
His Right Name Is Stevens,
and Has Several Aliases.

News has just reached the city that
James Bell. who was arrested about a
month ago in this city for forging the
name of Ike DEAN to a check, and offer
ing it in payment for bill Of clothing at
c. R. Fulton's' clothing store, is very
much wanted man for similar charges
which are pending against him in Iowa.
James Bell passed several checks on as
many occasions in this city at intervals,
each time disappearing from the city. The
last time he dropped in he went TO the barn
Of Ed. Taylor and hired rig, stating that
he wanted to purchase some clothing and
asking Taylor to take him 10 a first-class
store, as he wanted to get some good
clothes as ne intended getting married
that night. Mr.. Taylor escorted the man
over TO Fultons store and introduced him
TO one of the statesmen. Bell selected what
he wanted and rendered a check in pay
ment. During the time he was il TIE sore
he was identified a. former check passer
and arrested. He was allowed ID plead
guilty and was taken to the penitentiarv
by Sheriff Simmons a short time ago.
When he entered the pen, several ladies
WHO were present on a MISSION OF eN gel
ization conversed with Bell and when hey
heard his story that Il was mis- fire; offense
and was done a a time when under the
influence of liquor, they became very much
interested and went to work - convert
him. Bell made an impression that has
since been more or less advantageous, as
the ladies have interested themselves in
mis- behalf to the extent that an effort has
been made to get his sentence committed
to a shorter term in prison. Yesterday a
photograph and description of Bell was
received by Sheriff Simmons. also a de-
scriptioI answering his case il every par
ticular, accompanied by a large reward
for him, on a charge of forgery committed
in Iowa about one year ago The name
that Bell is known by in Iowa is Stevens.
alias Wilson. and when the Sheriff took
Bell TO the penltentiary the prisoner gave
his name as Stevens TO the clerk as his
right name.
Sheriff Simmons has communal ed with
the authorities in Iowa, and also he off,
Gals at the penitentiary and 1t IS now an
assured fact that Bell will be re-arrested
when he has served out his term in Kan
sas, and taken back to DIVA to be tried
for an offense committed there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
[:II!lIlII!IEIIIy]

Primary. SeconearT OF I-f'lary BTl,oo
POISON Permanently cured u u = =
days You CA 0e treated A. bone -
same pE-ce lH1sE s-1ile- Eliarautse -
iract 10 pay railroad fare zn1 hs.~s 49,
80 &c Charge :. Es fa4 20 cz.- ~ -.
h.x- taken Zlerc1-E. I'D de z,otNa5
80 nave 4cles AID raisE 49,
patches 81 u-otI.n, sore Throat P7--f.-.s
s-oasse- Gll8rel -po2s. LsE-rs o. - -.
- tas 5a4F Ealr o. Eyegrows Z -.
c-tr !. = the Sec01GafF BLOOD jsfsTs-.se
sxe S44-sntee 20 care We ssls-ts -
most ctFtlszzss eases an4 caalser--e -
I'D for a ease Es can rot rsrs -.
c.sea=e aas a-@s9s lies ne Ekzil q -
raa.z--e-1f-4r- pnyFirl - Eegf - s-E-.s+-s7
behind cur Unconditional S9ara-.es A.
ses1c= r-Bcfs SET ssz4et o. aFc.ficzserr-
Address COOK REMEDY CO, - NJ
xsz.e Temps. CHICAGO. Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

coffee at night. It epoils their sleep. You
can drink Grain-O when you please and
sleep like top. For Grain-O does not
stimulate; it nourishes. cheers and feeds.
Yet it looks and tastes like the best
coffee. For nervous persons young peo-
pie and children Grain-O is the perfect
drink. Made from pure grains. Get a
package from your grocer today. Try it
in place Of coffee. Is and 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
e L0Gis and Ear F-aarltos p p
FRISCO LINZ
HoMEsEEKERs Tow RATS roR =

HoMEsEEBERs low RATES FoR ia
The Frlses lie MI 81 o. Jz.aa-v :
AID d. FeoFuzry : sa5 2. ard Mach :
s-1 2 10. - a. 2oints IT. Arkzrsas fer-
cs2; between Besbe. Canzay. Pre- Pa
Az Fresc0ii5. Is1ian Territory oslahe--sa
Louls-2Hz fszcept Nv Dream. as 49,.
q lafayette. Texas. Aria. O. tas So
- Fs Pzcac p 2 O. 500 asrn Paess-
M4-icogsz 81 east. o. II & = aaz r
= r. va Nzfic1ps aa8 O. p \
= RI. xla A. Fox. Ssz 3serio1- =.
ss-shern Psaac. 4 2 = ssa.s s..
f'se-1c. aa1 Eesy and gszvel o. Fss-.s
Vaaeg = r. ai tas l9Esa. ftzrzasa a..
eazs lzre. pas . fos ,as faazs t-sa
Far ssrfaes t-stgr-za,t resat.zr = -s--f.
- tEstE. rafra ed rsase PEAS. r,s -
a-1r~s@ e. G. EoETIHogE
clsy Ta-kst Azsat
o=es esr-sr Xa.s s,sses ard Dgsx.as
sTs=ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
WHEAT LOOKS BAD
NJ. b Marshall says It Will Not Make
Half Crop.

W. 3. Marshall OK Nashville. Kan, was
in the city yesterday, on his way home
from a trip to Topeka, Atchison and eLav-
enworth. Mr.. Marshall says wheat looks
very bad in his section and he does not
think il viii make half a. crop. He also
says that the farmers are having a very
hard time to secure farm hands, even at
high Nages in his neishborhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
TOWN TOPICS

Probably the strongest triple-star com
bination touring his country is that OF
World, Gsrre,ls and Mack IN ne success
full farce-cOmedy. Town Topics All
5hree Of these comedians are vel known.
John W. World was one q the best Grep-
pos. in The Black Crook" that ever
played that part; Robert Garreua Is one
Of the famous acrobats. the Garneua
brothers, who lately starred in tue com
e6y "A Trolley Party. and William 2
Mack was the Lone Fisherman in Evan
seiine." and among other important work
IN the humorous line, has been leading
comedian for Nellie McHenry. Each OF
the three comedians has his distinct style.
and there IS no clash between them. Their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
TEN CENTS FOR A BLOCK.
What Chief Bonner Offered fora Burning Building
"A Man Whose Life Was Not Worth Dollar
81 would not give ten cents Tor that block. .

SO said Chief Bonner York Fire Department
during the eonnasratOn Sunday nsat
December
In the midst OF the bowling falling
fought ike the Old Guard Waterloo
better and
anxiety. But before daylight
Commander Of the little deep
relef-he had the situation palm Of his hand.
SO far know, nave always hxhin< disease
which is afict1oa than trying
understand it and IT, What
have not learned everything. but
help ali ailments;
want help, what il where from
That is people continually writing such
these Dear my describing in former
letter how terribly suffered chronic kidney
how hopeless condition that tine had
doctor after doctor from practitioners
specialists, with uniform They
talked we'll but they did help I all
sufferers wsnt-relief.
In my other letter hundred
dollars great discovery
Today would million
Warmers Safe Cure did for When
dollar for chances in this world Yet because
fSigued) J. q. COLLINS Farmvf3ie, Va" .
no. spar TO big Bonner
Id luckies real holder the country II
,air a very foolish
x~s.fH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
< - = II - RIA.
ssa-s tba sIhs k7d iss Has lFsg 2o--a
'.'''' NIzEz<
EAGAN DISMISSED
WITHOUT MERCY
fCnr-Iruef Inn Ffrs. Pa

II effect, -hat ;h-s penalty sh0Hld rot -
imposed except the oIsnse 8sat1ed TIC
perpe-rst0r for the society ~ gentlemen.
and while he REGARDED the scfsoa % the
officer 80 properly sllbjscfing hinl % A Sc
we're penalty. vet ere extreme penalty q
dlsm1esI should not be Imposed. The hn3-
ings Eere disapproTed.
MILES THREE-MoSTHs WAIT.
Counsel then reviewed re stztere-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28

This large and commodious structsrs
was formally opened TO the public on the
10th of November. IL Is owned and con-
trolled By two OF Wichita's well known
physicians. and 81 " well arranged ana
furnished for -Jhe treatment OF tie sick
and afflicted Medical and Surgical. Dis
eases OF Women. Diseases OF the Nervous
System. Diseases OF the Brain Eve, Ear.
Throat. Heart. Liver and Kidneys, De-
formities OF the Body. Morphine. Cocaine
and Choral Habits. and all diseases nat
usually come 10 places Of this character
home for the poor and rich alike as all
operations and medical treatment are ab-
solutely free az this institution and N.
only charge that Is made y small hos
pltal fee 10 pay the running expenses for
food and nursing. The proprietops will
furnish the very best OF references to all
who may contemplate coming wrtis
them for circular With photo OF the buitd-
ing and address all communicat lions to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
DR.. ABBOTT ON EXPANSION
Defines Himself an ExPsnsioaist By
Earrr Of Lie urI.fancr~

New York. Jan 2---Dr. Lyman Abb0..
addressed q 5olzt meetlag q the Poet
Gradual; CAB q Columbia ard TIE We
mans Poxt-Grsdazte Cgu5 q Columbia.
II Barnard College hzu as, z1ga:- u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Greater New York Vaudeville and
Edison's NitascOpe drew a good house last
night, considering the inclement weather
The work of the sketch team Winters and
Hickerson was fine and received a cur
tain call. Mr.. Acker w1s great in his rem
dition of up-to-date coon songs. He re-
ceived several hearty encores and de-
serves special mention. Felix Mcneil in
his superb ballads gave complete satisfac-
ton. The music is fine throughout the
program, and the work of the Demon
Quartette has never been surpassed here.
{. +. Walker was grand in his bass solos.
He has a good voice and uses it we'll Ed
Nenters received an ovation on his soft
shoe dancing. Chic Miller is a wonder do
ing a fine buck dance on one leg and us
ing his crutch as the second leg. The
Lynch Duo were grand. The program
was on the whole one Of true merit. A
complete change of program tonight
Grand matinee this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
Or. BuIi's Cough Syrup inyariabIv

cures promptly all catarrhal affections
This wonderful medicine performs today,
and has performed in the past half CEN
fury, the speediest cures of colds in the
throat, chest and lungs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
BEACH & BOWERS, MINSTREL

BEACH & BOWERS MINSTRFT.S
The people who saw the performance of
the Beach and Bowers Ministries AT SWee-
ney X Coomhs' opera house last night were
really surprised at the merit Of the Droduc-
ton. thought to be inferior to what it
really was. There are no million-dolIar
stage settings and the costumes worn bv
the members Of the company are neither
costly nor gaudy. bur the show succeeds
in furnishing the audience with an endless
amount Of amusement and In one Of two
features ia really better than some Of the
hish-priced combinations. The PERFORM
ance resembles old time minstrelsv more
than anything Of the kind which has been
seen here for some time In the first mart
some extremely clever vocal work is done
me parodieS of Beach. Bowers and stuart.
Ed 9 SampSan's bass solos and the sing
ing Of John Dale. Joe Comes and Master
Richards being especially meritorious. The
bone solo hy Beach and Bowers : some
thing entirely new in that line and /. an
enjoyable performance. The burleS1ue on
Sousa and his band was another feature
which . productive OF a grea, dsal Of
laughter.
The performance concludes with a very
clever exhibition OF performing dogs under
the director Of Mr. Beach.-Houston
tTeNl Daily Pest. Dec. -
Beach and Bowers viii be at ne Crsw-
ford Grand on Monday. January 81. Seats
are now on sale az Howe's JeweIry Store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract an
Land Company. II. NJ. Dubois, Abstrac
or, Court House. Phone 1891
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Samuel H. Smith to John H. Wood
ring, southeast quarter section 35-
so east .s''-.'....' ..-''....-.......-. %
Z. e. Lindemuth to Citizens Bank
Of Wichita, lots 81 SO and IS Buffum
avenue, Riverside addition . 1Ot
f. F. Casad TO o. G. bort, trustee,
10x14O com. 50 n. NV. cor lot 90,
Topeka avenue, Englisll's Sd addi-
tAoAi '''"-'-'-'' ''"..'...-s.''..-.....-.
Edward Forbes to Mrs. Kate B. Bar
hmer, Marcf's reserve, March's
duu4lIon ..-....--- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Jonathan w. Blackboard to George
w. Brown, s. 16 IT. lot 116 and n. 30
IT. lot lis Water street, Greiffen-
STEMS addition . SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
QUTT-CLAIM DEEDS.

c. Fl. Brooks to Hattie TiIinghast,
southeast quarter northwest quar-
ter and southwest quarter north
west quarter and west half south
east quarter and east half south
west quarter and southeast quarter
southeast quarter section 1922
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28
New
Goods

Of the Latest Designs In
Wedding Cabinets.
Regrets,
At Home,
Announcements,
Ceremony Cards,
Menu Cards.
Club Invitations.
Circulars,
mon0gramS,
Programs,
Embossed Folders.
Autographed Folders,
Engraved Folders.
WRITE FOR
PRICES
With new and lite designs In
Tyre and Borders. We are pre-
pared to satisfy the most fas-
tIdious.
The EaOIe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28

{. II. and L. w. Clapp TO F. L. TIL
ltnghast, southeast quarter north
west quarter and southwest QUAR-
ter northeast quarter and west
half southeast quarter and east
half southwest quarter and south
east quarter southeast quarter sec
ton 1922 west -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-28

Edward Forbes to Mrs. Kate B. Bar
hmer, March's reserve, March's
The silver lance., 1899-06-02
r,RS. rlcMUDDLE'S LETTER.
CRYSTAL. Colorado, May 70, 1890

Crystal. Colorado, May 70. 1880.
b MIsTHUR EDnUR:
Shure an its n
fone garden Oh do he afther plantin an
Moike be afther building a new fence
to keep our naybors domestic creatures
in the street Oi have a number Of fish
loines laying in the grass, baited with
grains of corn an shure if they gulp the
corn they'll nivir scratch up any more
garden.
Spakin' OF gardens me ould frind Mrs.
O'Whatagin says TO me. says she: "Ihlsh
do be great country to raise won's own
vegetaybels in Lasht noight Oh had to
take me garden in the house.
~
Moi ould friend Mistbur Whiteagin
tould me coufidentIaliy that he act
ua;ly did not. by word or deed. make any
effort or attempt to inform single one
Of the ladies' that they were swell dan
GERS. The statement seems incredible
but was made in good faith.
~
Misther OGarrett bo tellIn as how
he was pulled over the snowslide and
tnmbled down five hundred feet to the
side of the river. That same afthernoon
he offered to give the pony away to any
won who would agree to feed her abund-
antly on mountain scenery and, cold
water.
1.*
This abein DECORATION Day Oh was
afther not doin any washin' an 50 Oh
am awsitin, To yez today Misther Editur.
Oi want to be atellIn that the boom is
beginning to sthrIke. as Oi can tell by
the way thu bys are awearin billed shirts
and keep their laundry bills paid.
HRs. McMUDDLE.
The silver lance., 1899-06-02
Public sentiment is perhaps

Public sentiment is perhaps
Side the most tickle of elements,
.Ghnces but it is none the less the
greatest influence the world
knows. 1t makes heroes ard idols of
reckless scapegoats; leads mortals along
the mesmeric cliffs Of the mentality that
iotters before a new thought wave and
ururnbes back to dust; 1t makes slaves of
sree men, and puts lies where truth were
better. Public sentiment involved this
country in foreign war and added twelve
millions more souls to the responsibilities
ef United States In perverted form it
has been the sire Of local disgraces over
the world, instanced in our own country
recently by burning a a criminal at the
stake, in Georgia, and by the threatened
Demonstrations against law and order by
miners Of the Cour d Alene district, Of
Idaho The chronic kicker, the crank
and the pessimist all combined lack the
magnitude to be so dangerous az misdi-
rected public sentiment. The man Of an
Individuality different from the common
characteristics Of folks is dubbed a crank
hut We need less sentiment and more
lsaen to oppose a wrong and stand for
Eight against storm Of opinions.
The silver lance., 1899-06-02

"A ulSplrcU from ReCStODf 10
Lost the Denver Post few days
Copper ago says: There is lost
Ledge mine in the Crystal river
country, which will be sought
by many prospcctors this year, because
Of its alleged copper ore. Eleven years
xpS a hunter who had been away IN the
bills found his way home by coming
down a tributary of Crystal river to a
point where is now Redstone, the present
wiper terminus OF the Crystal River
ralroad. In picking trail for his horse
heesme across vein of sparkling min
sfsl that had been uncovered by a land
slide. He sampled it and the specimen
when assayed ran 10 per cent in copper
with considerable silver and gold values.
Copper not commanding much attention
at that time, the find was allowed to pass
unnoticed, or rather undeveloped, and
eren the exact location was forgotten.
-Four years later the man who made the
discovery guided tive prospectors to the
psant where be thought the lode was, but
resewed the search a year later and
toand strong vein with a small ore
streak carrying values in copper and the
precious metals, and again interviewing
I've original finder became convinced he
MAS within short distance of the rich
ledge, where the outcropping of ore was
SAID to be fully fifteen feet in witdh. and
tee vein forty feet across. Two years
Ago an Aspen mar secured backing to
make search for the discovery, but was
BOT successful. Now the prospector who
spent two seasons in attempts to locate
Tue lost treasure purposes making renew
ed Efforts. He abandoned the hunt in
tae fall of 1893 because Of broken health.
The fact that the Crystal river country
sa great producer of copper and lead is
causing many Aspen and Leadyille min
ess who have known of the lost copper
"ioe to turn this way to search for it.
30 much rich float has been found by
pfospectors in the locality that the min
s's OF the Crystal river country do not
uoeot the existence Of the great vein,
'od 1nAay balieva it is also very rich in
e''d This copper ledge has long been
sao]eet Of consideration and research
WI miners Of the valley, and there will as
q rr-o IL
est ,perty opened during the year,
The silver lance., 1899-06-02

1t seems to us that the move
Dewey meut on foot to raise money
Home to present Washington
home TO Admiral Dewey. will
be disapproved by the hero OF Manila. 1t
is placing sordid symbol Of gratitude
for the honor of people. Dewey is not
a poor man. and draws salary Of $4,000
per annum, so is it not acting with poor
judgment to present him something for
which he may never have use? Would
it not please the greatest sea commander
OF history more to have the money used
TO endow a marine hospital than in the
manner proposed? The writer does not
believe the great mind that planned the
destruction of Montejos feet incapable
OF measuring sentiment only by repre-
sentation of dollars and cents.
The silver lance., 1899-06-02

Decoration Day vas observed through
out the country this year, and in most
cities OF the dead there were new graves
who fell in the Spanish American war.
Colorado's sons to the number of forty
who stepped away in response to their
country's call year ago, are sleeping in
soldiers tombs.
The silver lance., 1899-06-02

Gunnison county, with its vast and
varied resources offers more opportuni-
ties for the prospect or, miner or investor
than any other s-ction. There is no
reason to change opinions from belief
often expressed in these columns that
1899 is gong to be a oannery year Wato h
the fultiliment Of th is prospect.
The silver lance., 1899-06-02

Every man, at various
Periodical times in life. has great
Opportunities opportunities to make
success, financially
and otherwise" said gentleman the
other evening, "and believe this year
is going to be one Of unusual openings for
making mon,y in al lines of business"
To all appearances this is true. In Colo
RADIO 1t is only natural that VIC may ex-
pect the mines to receive most attention
and yield the big returns, The increased
production Of the old camps, with T. g
added output of the new mines wiL
unquestionably make 1899 n banner year
The silver lance., 1899-06-02

Paul Blount, superintendent OF tho
Crystal River railroad was taken from
Carbondale TO New Castle hy DR.. Theo.
Hotop3 lasV evening a very sick man.
The cause OF Mr.. Blount's illness is not
known. The doctor said he could not
say whether 1t waa a fever or bilious
attack.-Araianch
The silver lance., 1899-06-02

Tuesday Mr.. Frederick ". Reyland
and his bride arrived in Marble
where they will reside. Mr. Rsyland and
Miss Jessie Lax were married ut Spring
field, Illinois, Thursday, May 18th. 1899
The LANCE expresses the thought Of
numerous Crystal friends in bidding the
young people welcome home to the
Crystal River valley. where everyone is az
of the same circle, aud we drink together
tho sweet sunshine poured lsvishly over
and about Natures fairest creations.
The silver lance., 1899-06-02

The Carbondale Item is one OF the
hest country papers IN Colorado. creoit-
able alike TO the town ana " 0ui'o.
Charley johnson, who is one OF the nes1
ur1uters of our acquaintance
The silver lance., 1899-06-02
OUR SALTEO PLACER.
Washed From the Rich Deposits on The Lance
Exchange Table.


OF our garden sass so fine,
And we're smacking-sw sweetly smacking
As our dream takes us to dine.
There is worry-woeful worry
On the brim OF pleasures cup,
For along come Jones's chickens
And they rudely wake us up
-Denrer Times.
The poets soul from the rude earth
scared as he sang song to the
born spring,
His thoughts were ripe with the annual
strains, and he long had waited to
give 'em swing.
In his dreamy eyes was trance like
LOOK as he traced the words on the
writing sheet,
And his being thrilled with poetic. fire
From his BRAIN corral to his slip
pered feet.
He d@eit with the angels for quite
awhile, to the vulgar earth never
gave a thought,
As he wrote of the birds and the bud
ding trees and MONDAY dream in
sylvan spot.
But his dream was rent when his wife
remarked that things had come to
pretty pass
When he'd losfed around while she
raked and dug and planted seeds
for their garden sass!
james BartOB adams.
There was a men in our town,
An aged ass was he:
Who wished that all the children dear
Should love his memoree.
And SO he put in all his time
In building infant toys
The which he gave quite chcerfulee
To little girls and boys.
Old Day is dead--Day was his name
These many, many years:
Grown up the kids he lovad so well
While in this vale Of tears.
They speak yet of that good old map.
And mostly in this way;
"The LATEST man ever knew
Was old Jshiel Day.
Indianapolis Journal.