davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-26
THE TICKET NOMINATED BY The
STATE CONVENTION.
LEWIS FOR GOVERNOR.
Pettyiohn for Iieutenant-Governor
HIrzei for supreme Judge-stiiie
for Railroad Commissioners =
Kennish for Attorney GEN
eral-Gmeiic ch for state
treasurer.

SrRINeFIELD, Mo, July 90 The Re-
publican state convention nominated
the following ticket and adjourned
sine die:
For Governor Robert T. Lewis Of
Henry county.
For Lieutenant Governor-Dr. A. G.
Pettiiohn, Linn county.
For Judge of Supreme Court-Judge
Rudolph nirzel, of ST. Louis county.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missloner-G George n. Stllle, Of Putnam
county.
For Secretary of State William T..
Freeman of Miller county.
For State Auditor-Ioha G.. Bishop
0fslaekson county.
for State Treasure~-J. +. Gme1ch
of Baope county.
laoh.t Attorncy General Senator
ao1k kenhisb os Holt county.
$s4SM Electors-at- rge-JuCge Jo
seph b. Upton of Polk county, Col
onel John b. Hale Of Carroll county
For Judge of ST. Louis Court of Ap
peals-R. +. Rombauer Of st Louis
city.
For Judge of Kansas City Court o.
Appeals-James :. Botsford of Kan
sas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-26
Dlstrlct Electors.

First district-C. A. Treat of Ma
rion.
Second district f. Smith of Mon
roe
Third district-A. }. Althouse Of
Fourth district-T f. Bailey OF
Atchison.
Fifth district, IL Hawthorne OF
jackson.
Sixth district--F H. Babst Of Cedar
Seventh district ~ 0din Guitar OF
Boone
Eighth district &C L. Bell oi
Ninth district-C. NJ Ellis of Gas
conade.
Tenth district-G Autenreith Of st
Louis.
Eleventh district-G. j. Kobuseh o
/ st. Louis.
Twelfth district-G. W. Baumheo
| of ST. Louis.
Thirteenth district-F b. Sanke!
! of Dent.
Fourteenth district-G NJ Miley o
Oregon.
Fifteenth district-T. NJ. Allen o
Barry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-26

The u. S. GOV't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to All others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
SIX arEDrns 10 Ms Acoorsr
James Danhsrn Makes VA ysith ISIS I.sia-
tires in California

San Jo@e. Cal. Nay z7.--Cois-sf y ?.
McGlfnchY and wife. fhefr eanEhfsr.
NTz James Durham. james Wells. soT
u Mrs.. Efcs5iineby. a hired wqrnan.
Minnie Shesler and a hire1 nan. James
Brlscos. were KILLED at Campbell esss
night by 1ames Duuhara. sonia lax g
Colonel AcGlachy. Nao made his 60
car~.
About rrianfrht a ns5ghbc- raus@f
Page. hard reports = shots 10 tes d.
Fscts0n q C1e EeGE1rhT home. Afuso-s
Immediately faersaffer there came q
E51oS a. gailopirz boots. Page fg1ss4
t8s hodV q 3fcGi1cbT isfaE outs1s
80 hggsa 81 a pool - Blood. In 80
house hs f<u1d ne bof.es = Jsxuss
Ws-a. Wlro bad been shof. ETa NJ
GEnchv s1d easEhtrr. wa hsf tesa
sfabteE . dean. al fse kre3 MAJ
aaf rsrl. who BAD ben hackef - a~afa
z-lzh . hatchef IN t. Fc1rns sAsrs
- bod ~ q tbs victims tsy bevs.al-
tered wlfs bod fasrs r. every eEfEr-.os
20 Sow tsaE % dead rzaar q O. sseFass
EfrJssEis ~ ar HEss. Thsrs - "a
kzos1 nastiTe fer fns criane
TIE lsst seen 90 gr1ri-zfu ~ uas fraV-
s.lrs, rarl1ly tgzar5s ssa joe % aaTss-
hack Panty tFosh.sz nay haze eaas-
81 TIE Ea1Tssr. TAs only be-az 81 -
holzes 40 secAps1 alive - . hzHy =
nsozta Cd. cAG1 - &rA Lg1a2a a-.4
sac s1iegeg zlzrdsre-.
Cuigue3 EcsslsnEaT vas 90 - -
cs&lfgrnis cgm1asss.ssszs ~ tie sezss
- y CasczE1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28

Oat=Receipts, 40; exports, 1880.
Spot active and weaker; No :. 2S1zc- OPP
tons fairly active and weaker, especially
on near months, owing 10 liquidation:
closed unchanged to &c lower; Nay, 03s9
&c, closed 25sc.
Beeves-Receipts, III; opened active and
closed slow: native steers. poor 70 prime.
S-5045c; "stiilers," 81 0G430 stays and
oxen. S250G2 $; bulls, S-75G3-So; dry cows,
S-T0Q5.00. European cables quote Amer
lean steers al SlI10c dressed weights; re-
frtserstor beef at 6GSc; exports. S,7oo quar-
ters OF beef.
sheep. poor 10 prime, s. &G4-25; yearhngs,
$4.50T5.75: southern lambs, ordinary TO
choice, 81. 25I7Oa.
HogERece:pts. SIS: firm at S. opG4.1o.
Lard-Steady; western steam, A49; re-
fined steady.
oPrk-Dull; old 10 new mess, S.gGS.95.
Petroleum-DuIl; United closed SIG bid
Coffee-Options opened irregular az l0tf
j. points lower; ruled generally weak I'M
der lower cables, foreign and local selling
and bull spot market; closed firm: May .
points lower; other months except April
unchanged to Is points lower; sales. ESQ
bags. including: May, 81. 10; September,
SO. l03lc.55. Spot, Rio weak; No. Z, 1870.
sales 30 bags Central American p. I San
tos weak; good average Santos u, sole; re-
ceipts, 500; stock, 5000. Hamburg dull.
ikG& pig decline; sales. 4.c9- RIO duN;
No. Z. II, 500: exchange, 10 sis; receipts.
1905 bags; cleared for the United States,
$3.50; stock, I04.0co. Total warehouse de-
liveries from the United States, S50. in
Guiding 1886 from New York; New YORK
stock today. Is. SIS; United States stock,
IS4. So; af,oat for the United States. $500.
Total visible for the United States, S2,-
So, against So. SIS last year.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair renning, csc;
centrifugal. 9s test, e4c; sales. 4.1os bags
centrifugal e6 test. &c ex-ship; 1i43 hhds.
z07 bags and 479 barrels; Muscovado, g
test, 3&c ex-ship Refined dull.
Cotton-DIll; easy; middling, 1-l5c; net
receipts none; gross, 1,6G bales; exports 10
the continent, S4S; forwarded, 521; sales,
S1s; spinners, 1ls bales; stock, 12s,S75 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
BOSTON Markets

Boston, May 27.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter win say tomorrow Of
the wool trade: The market continues
very dull and features have been entirely
lacking. The tendency continues down.
ward in domestic woods, territory having
been the most active, prices being quite
irregular. A moderate quantity of new
wool is coming in, being in very good con-
dition. Fleece woods are very quiet. For
eign woods have also been very dull, par
ticularly in Boston. where sales fell con-
siderably below last weeks figures. The
sales of the week in the three most i'm
portant markets aggregated 1854. so
pounds, 1.4d0.700 pounds being domestic
and 1,943,SO0 pounds foreign. In Boston
business continues dull and prices are
very unstable. Foreign wool has been
particularly quiet, sales Of Australian be-
ing comparatively small. Little is doing
in fleeces. Territories have been the most
active, but prices have been irregular,
ranging from g to 81 cents. More or less
new territory is coming in, both cons! gned
wool and stock purchased. This IS, TO
some extent, from all the territories, but
more especially from Wyoming. Sales OF
the week aggregate 1.476.000 pounds, 49,
600 pounds being domestic and $4,000
pounds foreign. Since January /, total
sales amount TO Il ,573 900 pounds; previous
year, Co. 49, $50 pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
SOME ONE TO BLAME,
Victoria Bridge Horror is Considered Lit
tie Short of Murder.

Victoria Bridge Horror is Considered Lit
tie short of Murder.
Seattle, Wash, May 27.-On the steam
er Resale, which arrived from Victoria
this afternoon, were 101 sorrowful look
ing excursionists, the horror Of the ca
tastrophe Tuesday being kept wildly
before them by the presence of a corpse.
The steamer had two dead bodies on
hoard when she started from Victoria.
One was that Of j. A. VanBokkelen,
which was left at Port Townsend, and
the other was that Of B. w. Murray of
this city.
People up there don't seem to know
anything more about the accident than
they do down here" said Captain C.
W. Ames, of the Resale 1.-THE old
building formerly called Market Square
and was used as a center for farmers
coming in from the country with pro-
duce, has been turned into a morgue
and as fast as the bodies are taken
from the water they are carried to the
Enclosure. Up to the time we left, about
o'clock this morning, sixty-nlne bodies
had been recovered. All the people
had been identified when I left and no
one was allowed within the enclosure
where the bodies are laid out
A seine had been stretched across the
river TO keep the ebbing tide from car
rying out the bodies and they are using
the steam power of pile-driver to work
the drags. Estimates made by people
there place the number remaining IN
the water all the way from 70 to 100. It
will probably be some time before all
are taken out and probably some will
never be found
THE people are very indignant over
the accident and some action will be
taken right away. In every survey
that has been made Of the bridge for
the past three years it has been con-
demned. The car that went down is
an extremely large and heavy one and
has not been allowed to run for a year.
as it was considered too heavy for the
bridge.
1.-THE festivities have all been stopped
and the town is like one great morgue.
Men and women with eyes full of tears
go running about the streets, circulat-
ing from the river to the morgue and
back again."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
CITY IN BRIEE.

S. F. Neeley of Leavenworth IS here
attending court.
L. c. Walker OF Beatrice, Neb., IS IN
the city on business
The banks OF Wichita Will be closed
on Decoration day.
No marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the present week.
Eugene Hall was up from Woodward
on business yesterday.
F C. Raney OF Anthony was in town
yesterday on business.
c. s. Bowman OF Newton was IN town
on legal business yesterday.
Mss Florence Parsel Of Lakin IS IN the
city visiting Miss Fodie Stanley.
G. p. Alexander OF Alva was among
the guests at the Carey last night
c. r. voorhees, OF Attica - IN the city
serving on the United States court jury.
Judge Frank Martin OF the Reno
Harvey district was at the Carey last
night.
J. c. Nicholson OF Newton was one %
the visiting attorneys N the city yes
terday.
Wichita Council No 30 win meet Sat
urday night for the purpose OF intlat-
ing candidates.
James McKinstry. the Democratic
war horse of Hutchinson. was n at the
Carey last night
Judge Frank Dale % Oklahoma. VINO
has been visiting IN the city. VIII re-
turn home today.
Mrs. VIII Ewing VIII leave this nom
ing on a visit 20 Missouri SAs vii b
accompanied BY Mss Clarence Norris.
called % Grant county. Indiana ysstsr-
day By the serious Illness Q. her father
Wichita Lodge No. Iss x OF p. WI
meet tonight 20 eject officers and %
confer degrees 4 fun atten5a1ce -
urged
Mas May Mo-dy os Belle Paine. after
a weeks very pleasant visit with Miss
Nellie Haytborne. returned % her home
yesterday
Hon. John Ta-sn@y the ueEiy aPpot-.-
81 Judge % take The place % JD1<s
Burford Of z Reno. passed south YES
tsrisy morning
Perry Allen % Coi~ich vas n tie
city yesterday sud reported The wheat
n far coadltson IN his neigh boraooI
and some ready 20 cut
a Lawn social EliI b given a. =.
Pagrs church Friday evening. 8,ay =.
FOR the benefit u TIE pasror. Al aTs
cordially invited % attend
Tie Rev. John =. Won Herri3cs Wil
arrive IL NeE YORK City IRE later pat
Q. this week AT nal zds-sszee Bao-
croft house. corner Tweaty-1rs: ari
Broadway. Nex York city. VII rsars
hin T. safety. NJ voa HsrFIlcA ~
spena some days IN $s< York before
leavsng fer Boston ard $sEgs-L he (
reports satisfactory progress
The rial q L 2. Ha-dss<y al Is |
brother. eaz-xss ~.iA s1oo..7E All
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
WE HAVE

hunting on Sunday. resulted IN their ac-
qulttal by a jury in Justice Glenn
court yesterday. Both OF the defend
ants are well known merchants mere
and established their innocence clearly.
Earl Blake prosecuted and ". ~ Ayers
appeared for the defendants
Word was received yesterday that
Jennie Silver had died yesterday morn
ing al the insance asylum at Osawet-
onie Her history Is too well known IN
Wichita TO need any comment A Few
years ago she was an active parsonage
about this city. but her gildy days pass
ed and she became the object OF pity
II was the old story OF getting tired Of
the farm and coming TO town 10 see the
sights. For time all was prosperous,
but in the end only sadness and misery
could follow. Her lie and it, bitter
lesson Is ended.
without title page or imprint. With
every other leaf a blank one. and with
the motto. ITO help another from what
one has. or Is. IS the most noble deed,
and the simple words. wichita Cooking
Club Receipts" compliments OF Mrs. J..
r. Spangler. a little book reaches our
table containing a hundred or two re-
ceipts for as many dishes. most % which
are by the members OF the club. There
IS no sign OF who printed u. or wh-fe
Il can be purchased. but the receipts
are all there. each with a wichita We
mans name attached. and there Is uot
bit OF doubt OF SIS genuine worth.
Tunls vreeiand. day machiuist a.
the Eagle ofice. has invented q new
styled wind pump for which be has ap-
Piled for patent and which he says be
VIII have manufactured ia Wichita TIE
wheel revolves horizontally and has
eight fans on arms which open and cICse
IN such a manner that one side is oaiy
exposed at the SAM time. Tguls ssTs
ne can put up The MI OF tEeufy-fDot
tower and secure sufficient power %
run any pump. There - 70 Joss q pow
- and tas whole thing s. % arranged
as % form a perfect protection 81 case
q storm. All VINO have examined Tsle
mill pronounce g a perfect Success aud
declare thar re boy has discovered
many new and valuable points
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
STILL TAKING OUT VICTIMS.
Two Hundred Were on the Victoria Bridge
and More THAN Half Perished.


Victoria, B. c., May 27.-Last even
ing's bridge disaster, when dozens Of
excursionists penned in a tramcar
plunged 10 death, has cast an utter
gloom over Victoria. Al midnight last
night siXty-one bodies had been recov-
cred. Twenty persons known TO have
been on the bridge al the time OF the
accident are missing and it is supposed
they have persisted also. The car regis
ter shows ninety fares and it is probable
over 125 persons were on board. Thou
sands of SOrrowing friends and relatives
crowded around the approaches to the
bridge eagerly scanning each body as il
was brought to land. Mothers crazed
by loss of husbands or children attempt
ed 10 jump into the water in their Gag
ernesS to rescue loved ones AS body
after body reached the surface, crowds
rushed forward TO search each mangled
face. fearing the possibility that il
might be that Of some one whom they
hoped had escaped from the death trap.
Strong men and frau women battled
for their lives while in the water Hus-
bands emerged from the wreckage, only
to find that their wives had gone down
to death. Children were carried down
by those VINO were stronger, shrieks of
men, and screams of women and chill
dren filed the air and nerved the res
curers on to feats that endangered life
and limb. The number of carriages lost
and carried down in the wreck cannot
be learned. II is claimed that fully 200
persons went down with the span and
that more than half of them persisted.
The rescue Of some OF the victims, IN
der the circumstances, was almost mi
raculous. Among those saved were Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Of Seattle. Foster stood
on the outside of the electric car and his
wife was seated within. When the car
went he jumped and dived. Coming up
and catching the bridge timber, he saw
a lady rise near him She was a Vic
toria woman who had accompanied him
self and wife lie then saw his wife's
cloak appear upon the water. He called
to a man TO save her, and not in vain.
for the man swan to Mrs. Fosters res
cue and bore her 10 land. Superinterl-
dent Jack Wilson OF the Canadian Pa
Cific railway was IN a carriage contain
ing his wife and five children. directly
behind the ill-fated car. His vehicle
was swept down and in a moment the
entire family were struggling in the
water. With rare presence Of mind VII
son managed 70 save his wife and four
children. The fifth child. a little boy,
was wedged beneath some wreckage
and drowned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
LADIES STILL II sEssIox
What the FIrsnea's Ladies AzrIizry 81
DoinE a. Wellington.

Speaking abou- yes-eriay's session q
The Ladies Auxiliary 20 fke Tsrof1 srho-p1
% T.oconot.Fe Ffrszssa tie Wclangtoa
Postal Card says:
Yesterday af;ernocu's taEinrss NEXT
ing @ TIE LAfies' Auxiliary - -as =.
of L. ?. xas cailes % order UE5er tEe
charge % 3lrs. - r. AleT3fzr. fls pres
isi-nt % the tocag 5o1Rz. ard &rs. KATE
Bart TIE iocal s<creta-y - fae
obfecs % IRIS ur3oo usee-luE - - els-
cuzs a1zssIors OF Interest - lodga ustc1-
b@-s tsat delegate@ % To- naslouai CO..
-sz-so7 a. Galves-ca zeEr E@ctsruh@r
be properly Instructed, tn@ Efie7uol1
nae i9-zsly Ea@-t i1 a. insoEszzl tx
@ -ar5Cus ssbfec-s.
TIE hsasScsa-T fnzu-z1oa oue~sfoa
vas tzse1 % and Oh guIs.ory 41sgrzr.cs
wzs favored ~ To- -zss fcTlsV Al rz@rn
fers az uct ~ Presea- parzBcsrauss q
To- tusszrzccs feature % the c-5er .tse.ae
wao erc having % PAP q - cer: assess-
MT a. each esaeE- raser to- con-
pulsory FORK. Sa-a gseraher ~ lave
snss-z-ce fc- p-e-hasa = 80 E4Ea a. -
sss-ae1. q - ceats o. g. a. szeA eeash.
Czarrrs - bylaws 1E1 = aee-es
Ec-E zerr zss8 diseased
Last sse-4s-r. sfteT q $50. t,zs-ers
sesca Ea1er tie chsrxe q .Es GA
uE.e ies.es. re nser- a@rs - fse h--s
bc4y Se-3sret fte Flsltars a Sssq1es
a. :he AzlL sAiea g. SAFE g. hase een
eQsai % tae best e@sgLs cs tse ssaaes
- 1k8- tfne se-st1fors. Tne rs~eatass8t
O: - lSeSl .o1x= Eaz4s sz.s-s ---Es--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
NEW YORK sIARkErs

New York. May T7.-FIour-Receipts, -
30: exports, $3.50 barrels: lower 10 sell OF
everything but associated brands cf
spring patents and choice bakers. but the
break IN wheat was a further cheek 70
business and small trade was done
Nhe4t-Rscsipts. *. $40: exports. IA so
Spot active and lower. Nc. rei, Tli-c:
No. hard. sc elevator. Options were
generally firm Untl late n the afternoon
vixen they broke badly under liquidation
closing $50 net lover. Foreign hous.s
were good sellers. The early a-nrszs
vas attributed 20 covering snail sprirg
wheat receipts and = heavy reduction n
worlds stocks. No. re3. Nay. S27s-is
closed &c; september, essssi.c. closed So.
Spot Eeak. Nc. = SIC Options ruled firm
on 8 good demand from shorts until wheat
broke II the afternoon. when cora follow
ed closing isFt.c net lower: Nay closed
sc; September, 81 Ses. esosed 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28

which was followed BY an Informal talk
participated in by everyone. followed
By musical selections
TINS morning the Topeka ladies had
charge OF a business session. Later a
photoErap was takea or the entire
gathering.
This afternoon The visitors viii -
driven over the city ga carriages ard
those who remain over night viii -
rendered a reception. which viii Gloss
the nesting
The visiting ladies' have been the
guests OF the members Of The hoDa
lodge during their stay and are outspo-
ken ia their appreciation OF the hospi-
tality with which they have been 80
tertained. They pronounce Nelling-
ton a beautiful city ana return % thsir
homes with regret.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
Reports Heard on Benevolent and aiissIo
airy Agencies

Saratoga. y. Y. May 27.--The Pres
byteTian general assembly was occupied
nearly all day in the consideration Of
lis legitimate business, the reports Of
the work Of the benevolent and mission
AIRY enterprise and agencies. Nearly
one hour was devoted 10 a controversial
question, and on that a vote was not
reached. Seminary control and the sale
of the Presby terrain house in New York
went over until Thursday afternoon.
At the opening OF the session Judge
WILTON OF Philadelphia moved that the
report Of the committee on conference
with theological seninaTies in order 70
bring them into closer relations With the
assembly. be AT once distributed 10 give
opportunity for more deliberation. The
report Of the committee on foreign mis-
sions, presented by Or. Benjamin c.
Henry OF China, also introduced a reso-
luton that the national administration
be requested 10 investigate the state
ment that missionaries in Turkey are
n1enaced as TO life and property and 10
make such representations 10 the sub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
lime porte and to take such steps as

lime porte and to take such steps as
shall give them security.
The regular order Of the afternoon
session was on publication and Sab
bath school work, read by Rev. Thorn
as V. Moore Of Helena, Montana DR..
craven, secretary Of the board, told
OF the work done. The report showed
sales aggregating nearly $500, 900 and
net profits of s31, 900. The present cap
ital amounts to $685., S33.
The resolutions adopted called for
$1,000 during the next year for the
work of the Sunday school department.
The final order Of the day was the
report on theological seminaries and
their closer relations with the assembly
The time until adjournment was occu-
pied by DR.. Mutchmore of Philadelphia
chairman Of the committee.
The next place Of meeting will be Ia
ken up as the first order on Friday
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City, May 27.-wheat-No.
hard, sc; No. 5, 4Sd4Sc; No. . red. sc; No.
3, 50f7S7c; No. 9spring, SIC; No. 2 +9162c.
Corn-Weak; No mixed. 21<c; No.
white, 2Sizc.
Oats-Weak: No. . mixed. 1sc; No.
white. ISS. dlSc.
Hay-Steady. unchanged.
Butter-Steady. creamery, I2G13c; dairy,
I0iAG11c.
FEs-weak: strictly fresh, 81 17c.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; shipments, 2.709;
Texans about steady; other grades weak,
I0c lower; Texas steers, Se-i94S- 50: beef
steers, $S.0e7400; native cows, s -;
stocke-s and feeders. S9-SJ1275.
Hocs-Receipts. L.e00; shipments, 1870;
closed weak. bulk OF sales. S0S63i5;
hesvieS, S15e7205: packers and mixed,
SscpIaI5; lights. &.6dSSl
Sheep-Recespts. 3 90; shipments, 1.S0O;
strOnGi lambs. 500. 75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-28
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

Electric Bitters IS a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed, when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails. when the liver
IS torpid and sluggish and the need OF
a tonic and Alternative Is felt. A prompt
use OF this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers-
No medicine will act more surely In
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipa ton. Dizziness
yield TO Electric Bitters. SOC. and 800
per bottle at Geo. Van We-den's Phar-
macy, 32s y. Main street and c.. Gch-
rings drug store, northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues.