davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-03

Minneapolis. Mini. March e.-Eleva-
tor A. owned by the Niinnaa polls Ter
rainal Elevator company. operated by
G. W Nandussn. burned today aud j
a total loss; 1889 coo bushels of wheat
were in the building which was a total
loss. The total loss Is IN the neigh Dor
hood Of SD. nnl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-03
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
MADE THE sPIRIrUALIsrs MAD

Take laxative Bromo Quintne Tablets. All
cure &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-03
PLENTY OF FRENCH SYMPATHY

IT you don't smoke Sweet Moments
cigarettes you don't get the best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-03

~ ia it IS zimos; t,upo.s4bss % r~z
s-4ls taT 10 Trxa1 Cters. I'D q "a a par
ss-spa1g, lpc dea unasfstz11 81
- 5-a-@ He.E sfc s.rgers have seca sTS4k
fos-fs IA tieT cs rat 64atslT5 tsc cgaFss-
satlog. Hare1. Life
aHaT j. ttse uos. conTerae1s assd &C.,
f4DE-aea4 Usg - tFzFs. ll Amea1rars Ia
CURED ~ Vis.stng Engi - 1flan .ao,, !.
pass" ruyslsd Irofter. dryly.-Hz-r.sre
EazsF
AS fne - Ia takes . Ear away fr--s
Us tosne IL : LfssEeg g lhe holseAoid II
IS b-erheT-
HoE csfHtr sc u-4g s1Srrit surzelves n
~ lsals ~ rlza uho fesrs ep 80 sgsrsa =
Eehs-F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-03
TWO BOUTS TO SEE
CONTESTS BROUGHT OFF BEFORE
THE EMPIRE CLUB

Tommy Ryan and Kid Mccoy Meet for
Twenty Rounds With the Betting All
In Ryan's Favor-Ryan Stands Up Fiji
teen Rounds Under the Kids Grand
Right aud Left, and is Then Carried to
His Corner-Larry Burns and Jack
DoWney Go at Each Other to a Draw
Other Sporting News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
IN TRANSPORTATION CIRCLES
Great Interest Felt ia Senator Brice's New
Chicaco-Circinnati Line

Chicago, Nov. Ex-senator Brice's
scheme to establish a new line between
Chicago and Cincinnati is likely to be
realized at an early day. George l..
radbury, vice president and general
manager Of the Lake Erie and Western
and Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louis
vile railroad, has opened an Office at
Chicago, and Will have his principal
headquarters in this city. Mr.. Brad
bury is the right hand man Of Senator
Eriee in the management OF the roads
he controls, and his removal to Chicago
clearly shows that Senator Brice's Chi
cago-Cincinnati line is about TO be open
ed for business. The obstacle in the
way of establishing the new route was
the difficulty in obtaining an outlet for
Senator Brice's Cnio lines to Chicago.
A deal had been contemplated with the
Baltimore and Ohio for the use of its
tracks from Chicago TO a connection
with the Cincinnati, Jackson and Mack
inaw railway, but ii appears that this
idea mas been abandoned and that the
Wabash will be used as an outlet from
Chicago.
The most profound secrecy is being
maintained as to the traffic in which the
two steamers which have been con-
tracted for by the Lower Lakes Steam
snip company To the chicago cnlkyDuil1-
ing company are to engage. It is the
general opinion in lake transportation
circles thai the boats are to be the
nucleus of a new line Of steamers be-
tween Chicago and Oswego. n. Y, where
rail connection will be made TO the sea-
board by the New York, Ontario and
Western railroad. That railroad has
dong been seeking an outlet TO the west
by way of a line of its own. If this sur
mise is correct it Will give Chicago an
other important lake and rail connec-
ton with New York at the opening Of
navigation next spring.
Bloomington, Nov. 1.-THE Chicago
and Alton managers announce a reduc-
ton of hours of labor in the general
shops in Bloomington from eight TO
seven hours each day, going into effect
at once. They also announce that the
shops will be closed from the 25th inst
to December l and that during the
month Of December the 1000 men en-
ployed will be given thirty-two hours
work per week. General Superintendent
Gray says that the action Of the COM
pany is caused by the decrease of
freight and passenger traffic, and also
results from the fact that the Alton en-
ployed their shop men ten hours day
all through last summer while other
roads were running short time or had
closed their shops. The men are paid
by the hour.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
THE FIRST FROSc
Cures Hay Fever, Bat Aegravates Ca
farrh.

With the first frost may return an old
catarrh that has been imperfectly cured.
Suppose the proper treatment for ca
| tarrh was commenced towards spring
say catarrh of the head, stomach, lungs.
bladder or other organs. By the time hot
weather sets In the disease pay seem to
be nearly cured. The relaxing effect of
the heat of the summer, the absence OF
colds, etc, assist in making the patient
think his catarrh is cured permanently.
Then, instead of continuing the Pe-ru-na
until the affected mucous membranes are
entirely cured, the medicine is left off TOO
soon and the catarrh may return with
the first frost which ushers IN cold
weather.
When this is the case the treatment.
which consists of the internal Use OF Pc
ru-na. should be renewed al once. Much
time and expense viii be saved, as cure
in the beginning can be expected often
with a single bottle. But postponing the
treatment until midwinter a much long
er time will be required TO affect a cure.
Catarrh is Inflammation Of mucous sur
face. and wherever located the infiar1-
matOry action is OF a chronic or sub
acute character, producing little or no
pain This fact often deceives the pa
tent 10 think that the disease Is only d
lflNldl u4SSuf OaHCt, cHO l.4t- ISSstCl Il
until il becomes formidable. Much and
long suffering follows this very common
mistake. Treatment with Pe-ru-na
should therefore be commenced as early
as possible; preferable with the first
frost. or first symptoms OF its return.
Pe-ru-na. so far as me writer has been
able TO discover, is the only reliable cure
for this disease. II is equally effective
in all stages OF this almost universal
complaint. The number Of persons en-
tirely free from cafarrh must De very
small indeed.
1frs. A Otto. Doxagiac, Mich. writes:
II am glad to say that / have made the
acquaintance OF your wonderful RENE
dies, Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin- They
have done me so much good that when
see the name on the wrapper Il looks
more Ike the name Of some dear friend
than anything else.
II was in terrible state of nervous
ness with catarrhal affections Five
bottles OF Pe-ru-na and one OF Ma1-s-lin
did me more good than a whole year =
treatment with different physicians or
this place Il does not cost small for
tune 70 get cured with Pe-ru-la as I; does
with doctors. Perhaps in the end. when
one lets his family physician treat him
for ca tarrn. he IS worse of than before be
took the first dose. leaving him more dis
couraget and almost IN despair ot beng
cured. Take Pe-ru-ns-"
An Illustrated s4-psgs book vii be sent
free 20 any address by Dr. Hartman,
Surgical Hotel. Columbus. Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
MINISTER iNDRADE GOES HOME
Intends to Urge in Person the Adoption of
the boundary Treaty.


Washington, Nov. 14-Senor Andrade,
minister to the United States from Ven
| eZuela, has gone home. He has taken
| with him a copy of the treaty between
Venezuela and Great Britain for the ar
bitration of the boundary dispute, to-
gether with copy of the agreement
signed by Secrtary Olney and Sir Julian
Pauncefote, which was preliminary to
the treaty between the countries equally
interested. Senor Andrade will urge his
government to accept the treaty at once.
He will carry a letter from Secretary
| Olney which will show the position of
this country and will point out TO the
Venezuelan government the advantage
Of accepting the treaty and adjusting
the boundary on the lines secured by
the intervention OF the United States
Senor Andrade left Washington con-
fdent there would be no hesitacy on the
part of Venezuela in accepting the
treaty, but he was so anxious that the
matter should be speedily disposed of
that he decided to go in person to Car
acas instead of making his representa-
tions by letter.
The treaty will have to be approved,
not only by President Crespo. but by
the house of representatives of Vene-
zuela. Minister And-ade had no doubt
of speedy action on the part of the
Venezuelan legislature, especially when
/. was found that a treaty so favorable
to the country had been made and that
its adoption was strongly urged by the
United States. The treaty is in blank as
to signatures, but no doubt it will be
signed by Sir Julian Pauncefote on the
part of Great Britain and by Senor An
drade on the part of Venezuela, as il Is
known 10 be the intention of all those
taking part in the negotiations TO have
it concluded in Washington. as was the
agreement between Great Britain and
the United States which brought about
the treaty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15

eheua, they so on wasting day after day, pay
ing no heed TO fight ef tine or growth OF
disease I'll, il is too late
Careiessness causes much OF worsu's Pc
culier sickness Neglect of minor troubles
Causes serious complications. The slight
iTTeEularity-tbe burning, dragging ache
the debilitsting drains that mark the pro-
g-ess of feminine diseases are passed lightly
over OF are borne IN ignorance of their
cause. Their continuance means death OF
insanity. Most Of insanity among women
comes fror1 this one cause. II Is eli unrSc-
esssYy. So called female weakness Can
be cured. Cured positively. permanently.
quickly, easily, right in the privacy of your
OWE home, without any of the hcmilasing
local treatment so uniformly insisted upon
by physicians. Or. PiercS's Favorite Pre-
scripcon will do It. II has record of cures
as wide as the world. II Is known and used
successfully In every civilized country On
the glohe. There is nothing that takes its
place. There is nothing Just as good. !"
There is nothing to compare Ii with. Drug
gists sell more of it than OF all other sinii-
lar medicines combined.
Copies Of DR.. Pierce's CoSruao Sense Medical
Adviser are TO be Siveu away for limited time
The hook is for family II Is all that Its
Implies. Its language Is plain arc modest. The
illustrstious-ovr. soc-Aavc passed the test OF
the eye Of one Of thc raost thorough physicians
o. ailments that yisi, every family Ii tells how
TO treat these symptoms how TO ward Of serious
consequences. This most useful book NAV he
secured in strcng paper covers By aryole who
viii send ~ onecea; stamps 20 pSy cost ct mail
ing osly. II mzy he had in French clnth binding
with embossed covers for 10 ccBtS extra (sI cents
In alb, Address. Worlds Dis,tcrssTy Medical
Association. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
FAMINE OUTLOOK II INDIA
Prices of Grain Ei.ing and More Bread
Biots are Reported

Bombay Nov. 1.-THE agricultural
prospects everywhere in Indian are 81
the gi0oEies; description Tae Vr.ces of
grain are rais.nz and there has bzcn an
other rot st Karsd, Sners number ot
stores were booted. Governor Szr5hurs;
vii visi; the suffering districts when the
relief program Is in full opr-ation a. TIE
snt Of ihe month The threatened 5-firx
of famine victims 70 tbs c.iy = causing
much anxiety.
London. Nov. 1.-THE viceroy ~ India.
the earl % Eigsa- cables that there sas
Ssea 10 -aiu in tie affected tracts n t5s
rzEt two weeks. but Se says ds-silssi
examination SHOWS that ras prospects ~
tae Pssnjab and NorthEsst provinces are
me- farrsoie than q. n-sI imagined
Dsst.xss. however. 3 much lrssE<af n
several dtsrst-.s c< p~IhL According -
tl.e last reports over I9e.soa Zee are en-
psoyed c, tie ye-ses work
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
WHATS THE MATTER WITH AFRICA
John Bull Forgets Past, in Contemplating
Future, Ste2iings,

New York, Nov. 14.-The Evening
Posts copyrighted cablegram from Lon
don today has review OF the Press COM
ment on the Anglo-American agreement
on the Venezuelan question. The most
notable extract is one from tie Specta-
tor, which, the dispatch says, ''laments
over the folly Of a country like the Unit
ed States, without standing army and
a great fleet, putting itself into the posi-
ton of being dragged into war whenever
any South American state chooses to
pass an insult on an Eurapeon power"
The Spectator says: IF the United
States assumes suzerainty it must guar
antee decent order. Thirty of fifty years
hence Europe pressed almost TO madness
by ina bility to feed her overcrowded peo-
PIES will want to swarm into South
America under its own flags. To deny
them will mean attempting to crush the
fleets and armies of NE combined CONT
Uent of Europe"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
Tom Eek Wants to Try II.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.-At a meeting
Of the managers of the Veldrome b.
cycle association held last night il was
decided to report favorably Oh a tele-
gram received from T. w. Eek. asking
what inducement the company could Of
fer TO have him bring his bicycle record
breaking team to this city for the win
ter season, TO use the new board track
just completed by the association. This
means that Michel, Johnson. Waller,
the Jallau brothers and the other cele-
brities in the Eek combination will ar
rive in this city about December l 10
try for records on the new track which
is believed 10 be the fastest track yet
built in the world
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
DAYS LIST OF FAILURES
Headed by the Receisership of the Noted
Ferris Wheel.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Upon the applica-
tion of creditors, the Ferris wheel and
Its belongings went into the hands OF a.
receiver today. Judge Horton appoint
ed Andrew Onderdonk TO take charge.
After the worlds fair the wheel was
moved from Jackson park TO a choice
residence portion of the North Side. The
venture was located in a prohibition dis
srict and apparently could not under the
circumstances be made to pay enough
to meet expenses.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. III. Rosen-
field & Co, wholesale notions and dry
goods, filed a statutory assignment to-
day No statement has yet been pre-
pared Marx and Blum, whole boots
and shoes, also filed a deed Of trust. The
latter failure involves about S5,0O0,O00
and the former perhaps S150,0G0.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
DAYS GAsis~ or FOOTBALL
Disgracefui Row, su4 s-ssderb : Cam
pas Que of the Da,'. Features

DisgracefuI Row, ana ,saderb 1 : Cam
pas Que of the Dag. Features
Nashville Tenn, Nov l4.--In the latter
half OF the game this afternoon on Wander p
bnt campus. between Vanderbilt and The
University Of Nashville. q scrimm2se &C
Cured between the players which was az
gfayated by spectators taking possession or
the field. ending n quite lively nsht IN
which spectators and students OF both col
I les-es took part. a good many bruises were
INFLICTED and some ugly wounds with STICKS.
The actions OF specfa tors in asslCnS l. pro-
dpcing rows and fights Is roundiy and gen
e:aly Condemned. for hey were more puGt-
Ist.c than the half-dozen players who had
the scrap. University OF Tennessee teaia
left the field and the game wnt 10 Nandr-
bit
MEAT FOR THE TIGERS.
New Haven, Conn. Nov. Eff Yale's
final showing against Princeton were 10 5s
judged by her playing tbs afternoon, the
Tigers would win in walk. The creates
crowd of the season watched the New JeT-
sey Athletic club H,ne kicked all bat one
seal for Yale, making tho anal score Is 10
O. The rev mass plays did not prove sue
cessful, but the interference was better.
BOSTON ATHLETIC. S; HARVARD. s
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. lit was dark
tonight when Curtis made \ touchdown,
winning the game from the Boston Athletic
association by a score Of 10 g. Harvard
played miserable football. Their defense
was ragged the Boston backs breaking
through the ine at VIII and they were
pOWeTless at attack
CARLISLE INDIANS 20; CINCINNATI Q
Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov 1.-The Ind an
Football team OF Carlisle. Pa. and the Uni
yerslty Of Cincinnati met or the gfid.Ton az
League park here today The game was
exciting in the frst nalf, but In the secon1
heif il was evident that the Cilciunats
were conDletely outclassei by the superior
Strength and weight Of their stalwart Op
ponents. The final score was: Indians. 80.
Cincinnati O.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY, Il: DOANE, s.
Lawrence. aKa.. Nov. 1.-the oDane col
iege eleven from Crete. Neo., was defeated
here this Afternoon by the Kansas uniyer-
s.ty, the score being u TO S.
OTHER SCORES.
At lsde,ph,s-Unlversiiy OF Pennsyi-
vania. =: State college. o
AT apolis-NsvaI Cadets. q; Lehish.
At Chicago-Chicago university Is: NORTH
western university 6.
At Louisv.lle-Louisyilie Athletic club q:
Indiana university X.
At Eas;on. Pa--Lafsyette 81; Franklin
and Marshall O.
Al Cieyeland-washington and Jefferson
s: Western Reserve university Q.
At Indiana poIs-Miaus university S. Uni
yeFsity Of Indiana T.
At MfddIetoxn. Conn.-Wesleysn "a: Tria
i;y e.
At AnGover. Mass.-Andover .: Exeter Q.
At BuTsio-WiIHams .. Cornell D.
A. Amherst Aass-Dartmouth y; Am
herst Q.
A; AEbion. Nich.-AIosou college s: Kzlz-
mzzoo college 4
A. Ann A-bor. Mich-Unlyersity .:
Michigan 20. Oberiin o
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
M'KINLET AND PROSPERITY
What the Election has Done for New Mexi-
eos Wool Industry.

Denver Col, Nov. IA special TO the
Republican from Espanola, N. NJ, says:
Wool was held back during the
summer and fall pending the result OF
the presidential election, is now coming
into this market in large quantities and
1t looks as though MoKinley's election
had really brought prosperity 10 some
pf the people of New Mexico. The ship
ping of sheep and lambs stE goes on
briskly. c. Reynolds, OF Raymond. Neb.,
shipped 5000 head from Espanola and
1000 from Santa Fe yesterday. n. B.
Berggreen of Wahoo, Neb., is also in
terested in the shipment. They will be
fed in Nebraska and Missouri.
Marlboro, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE 6. H.
Howe Shoe company has decided TO
start up its Diamond o. factory. which
has been closed for more than a year.
The re-opening of the factory will give
employment TO about 500 people.
New Castle. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Rosena
furnace. owned partly by Mark Hanna
IF Cleveland, was started today after
several months idleness. The furnace
employs about 200 men.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
ELgCTIoN HING ovEK
Fitz and Corbet; Double up Their Youibs
and Con.luus Their Contest

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. L--B0o F'itz-
sim8soas has rec@iEed 4 telegram from in
CoT>oett ard Warren Lewis ASKING rim Z
he would aEht Corbe5f IL New York for a
purse 0f $500 Lewis claims 20 have
lease Oh TIE Coney Island c.Eb and + Es.1x
10 start a clao. 20 se kncw1 as TIE Crater
NrE York AthistIc clu1. &artil 5sAt--
Fifzs uIuo.s' rnacaseT. says ft-zslzrs- = -'-.s
Wi 70. undertake . Lu1ifs-3-rDu11 ccEtsst
v tn C5rSeIt. s-sch aS s. g proposed 70 give
JC5fzn announces thzt Fstxz rlrsonz ElH
nee. Corn@t. n a firish contest I've EssEs
after rs f-it Eith SEsrkeg. proTi5ed Glss-
o. j. Geoos.te1 hy the cisu. t1r Ioo-ey 70
u divided betEs@1 ne a-1ters = casa t5s
nght Il rot pulled OF CT ;he cate ST.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15


Bran Pleads Not Guilty OF Murder-
Embezz,er Wood s;ia Very Much at
Large Charges Against the Mayor
of Long Island City The Criminal
Record.
Bitterly. a wealthy Stony Point farmer.
was found dead il h.s home Wednesday
last and K was supposed that he had COM
mitte6 suicide. II is now believed he was
murdered for his money. Mary Z. ZoiA-
Golfer, who Was married 10 Bitterly Oct 3.
after a months acquaintance, and her sup
posed brother. who had lived al Bitterly 5
home. are suspected. They disappeared Z
few Gays before his death and s2oo OF the
old mans money and 9 horse and wagon
were missed a. the same time
BRAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Boston, Mass. Noy. A-Thonas Bran
mate o. the berkenu8e Herbert Fuller, IN
der indsctment for the MURDER OF Captain
g l. Nash and his wife and Augustus Ban
burg, second mate OF the barkentine. o.
board the vessel on the high seas July =
last, pleaded not guilty in the United States
circuit court today on indictments charging
the murder OF Captain and Mrs. Mash. The
plea was enrered after the adverse decision.
OF the judges upon the motion 10 counsel
for the defense that the indictments against
their client be qusshed. December II Was
decided upon as the date of trial.
WOOD NOT YET FOUND.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE Whereabouts OF
R.shard D. V. Wood. the Gefaulting as,
sistant cashier of the Metropolitan hank. l.;
st.H unknown. United States Marshal Nc
Carly believes that Wood has been sGpiiecs
country. he last trace CT Wood was at
Nysck on Monday morning. There he cali
ed at the .'ost0ffce and received q res-s,
tered letter. which he was apparently a.Ix-
iousiy awaiting.
MAYOR GLEASON ACCUSED
New York Nov. IA bench warrant for
the arrest CT Mayor L. J. Gleason OF Long
Island City was issued By the district court
at that place today. The warrant charE =
violation OF the election laws. ne ind.ct-
Inent was issued on complaint or the JEFF
ferson,an party OF Long Island City which
alleged that Gleason mad illegally refused
Them representation on the boards OF cleo
ton inspectors.
Lancaster, Pa. Nov. i4.-John McCurdis.
who registered from New York and who
was a travelling salesman for Roger & Co.
OF Cincinnati. Chicago, New York, Pits
burg and Philadelphia, was found dead IN
bed al the American house II this city TO-
day. Death 5 thought 10 have been c2uS-
cd by embolism OF the heart.
Buffalo. y. y. Nov. 1.-THE Buffalo and
PittsbUTg passenger train Cue N Bun n ~
7:45 last night struck 9 wagon a. a crossing
near the town OF Golden. tbs ccnuty. and
killed the two occupants az tne wagon. a
farmer named BOyen Winsh.p and MS dau-
ghter. d school teacher.
Saratoga. =. Y. Nov. tA-Pres.Gent F. J.
F'arr CT Farr, Ward * Co, uaauisct,ir5li (;
chemists. accused Of forgery IN the first de-
gree, Was discharged from cgst0y today.
FranfEStt Ky. Nov. ii.-The toll house
kept by Airs. Daley or Cwenton PIKE was
oyn2.nit sd and burned last night 5y raid
ers. Ts. Daley Ives ctose by but was
unuolested.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. IA steam
wringer exploded n the Star Steam lam
dry this afternoon. fatally .n5uring two ea,
ployes, George Prentice and Oscar Phil
tins
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
RIVERS FROZEN OVER
Unreasonable Frigidity on the Missouri and
Other Streams

Sioux City. Iowa, Nov. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, river it frozen here from bank to
bank. 1t is eighteen years since the
river closed at this season. Considera-
ble damage may be done 90 government
and other river boats caught in the ice.
unless the channel opens sufficiently to
let them go ashore.
Dixon, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE Rock river
was frozen over last night above the
dam. The only time this is known TO
have occurred so early was in Novem-
ber, 1879, when the river was frozen
across about the middle of November.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
Honstetter SIN Ahead.

end of the twentieth hour in the six
days. four hours daily. bicycle contest
held in the Casino here. was as follows:
Hofstetier 4oS miles. laps; Smith 40T
miles. laps; Sehock 400 miles, laps;
Golden 400 miles. 9 iops.
The score at the end of the twenty
second hour stood: Hoffstetter, 4N miles
! lap; Smith. $50 miles. 1 laps; Schoch.
40 miles, laps; Golden. 4ss miles, 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-15
RUcKLEN's ARNIoA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world fol Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy. 32s n.
Main street and G. Ge6ring's drug
store, northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues.