davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

Ss A Seotcaman named Daniel Mcleod
Fought and fell on the Boer side at
EDoornkop. He was the son of u Scotch
settler in the Transvual ana was one of
the best shots in Commandment Cron!e's
Following.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

Il Many of the favori.e Presidential
sons are likely 10 assume the role OF
THE prodigaf son after the next Ma
stional election. says the Atlanta Con
situation. but there Will be no faited
calf.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

It is reported in Washington that the
friends OF Senator Allison and Speaker
Reed have had II conference and agreed
to work together to oppose Governor Nc
Kinley.who has made such headway the
past week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

Mr.. Chandler, with added earnest
ness repeats that the voice Is the voice OF
Mckinley, but the hand is the hand
OF the man with the fat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

Governor Bradley's course in calling
out the militia savored too much OF re-
construction days. and the Knoxville
Sentinel says that it Will be a fatal blow
ito Republcanism in kentucky.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

The Supreme Court of Tennessee has
sustained the validity of the law com
pelling voter TO show a poll-tax re-
ceipt before he can legally vote.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

5 The Baltimore American says that the
4 Officers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
Tic. Department of Maryland, have
y y adopted resolutions endorsing annual
& appropriations by the Maryland Legis-
Slalure for the support OF the Confederate
MONIES In Maryland, and have sent
y d'eiiegatlon to Annapolis to work in the
4 interest OF the Confederate veterans.
SlErhen 'soutelle hearE this. he'll drop
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

There will be q greater number of
contests for seats presented 10 the Re
publican National Convention, judging
from the crop already announced, than
has ever yet happened in a convention
Sof that character. says the Pittsburg
Post and the fact gives some idea OF
the lack OF harmony in the G.. o. D.
The Republicans in the House ough.
10 feel mighty good and cheerful. now
3 that they have passed a resolution of
eensure upon Amba ssador Bayard for
expressing in England opinions that are
held by majority of the voters of this
country The passing of tbs resolution
I was mighty SMALL just about the size
! OF the men VINO passed 1t. says the Sa-
Vahnah News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
MISSIONARY KNAPP Is SAFE
Surrendered to the United States Consul ut
Alexandretta.

Constantinople, Turkey, April ~
Rev. George z. Knapp, the American
missionary who was expelled from Bit
lis on the charge of having excited the
Armenians TO rebel against Turkish
rule, has been surrendered to the United
States consul at Alexandretta. The
step was not taken until a United State
warship had been telegraphed for.
Washington D. c., April 27.-There
is no danger that the interests of Mis-
sionary Knapp, who is supposed 10 be
now at Alexandretta. in the nominal
custody OF the United States consular
agent, will be overlooked by the govern
ment. According to the program mu-
tually agreed upon by United States
Minister Terrell before ne left Constan-
tinople. and the Porte, Mr.. Knapp will
be sent by the United States consular
agent TO Constantinople, there TO re-
main until Mr.. Terrell returns 10 his
post, when he will be tried in the pres
ence OF the United States minister on
the charge preferred by the Turkish
government.
His delivery at Alexandretta into the
hands of the United States consular
agent was strictly in accordance With
the agreement with the Turkish gov
eminent and there has been no appre-
hension Of trouble or bad faith in its
execution.
London, Eng, April ga dispatch to
the Times from Athens says: Another
conflict has occurred in the Hagion
VaSileon district of Crete. II is said
that twenty Turks were killed and thir-
~ wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
BILL IS COMPLETED
Continued from First Page.)

The largest question, however, TO
which the committee had given its at
tention, was the price Of armor plates.
Mr.. Chandler went on TO show the
manner IN which the armor contracts
had been placed IN the United States.
Secretary Tracy had sought the Ameri-
can manufacturers and had induced
them TO put in plants capable OF turning
out armor and as result these Ameri-
can works were developed, capable OF
furnishing armor equal TO any made.
AS means of entering foreign markets
armor had been offered TO Russia al
less than il cost, until large foreign con-
tracts were secured. 1t gave a pros
pect that we would be able to compete
with England in sending steel blooms
IDroad
Mr.. Tillman INTERCEPTED the remark
that when these armor concerns claimed
they were furnishing armor 10 Russia
at loss he would not believe them. II
had been developed in the committee
investigating that the original design
was TO pay sufficient for armor to pay
for putting in the armor plants. This
had been done, and IN this way the gov
eminent had practically established the
Bethlehem works, although the con-
tractors owned II and were interested
in getting the highest possible rates for
arnor.
After further debate the bill was laid
aside and at BIS p. m, the senate ad-
journed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble, such as rising OF food,
distress after eating, shortness Of
breath, palpitation and all affections Of
the heart caused by indigestion. wind
on the stomach. bad taste, offensive
breath, loss OF appetite, faintness or
weakness Of the stomach, headache
from indigestion, soreness OF the stom-
ach. coated tongue, heartburn. shoot
ing pains of the stomach, constipation,
dizziness, faintneSS and lack of energy.
Price % cents.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails 10 relieve in one 10 three hours,
and cures in a few days. Price % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price Csc
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
erS 20 weak men. Price 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy OF
Munyon's Guide TO Health. and treat
yourself at home with harmless rene
dies that contain positive cures for all
diseases.
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
NJ. MELINE Is CALLED
PreIIminaries Of Cabinet-Making in Pro-
sress la Paris.

Paris, April 27.-President Faure sum-
moned NJ. Meline 10 the palace Elysee
today and asked him 10 form a cabinet
The reply OF Meline is not known as yet.
II. Meline, in pursuance OF his efforts
10 form a cabinet, has conferred with
General Billot and Mn. Barthou and
Cocheri. President Faure has been IN
conference with ". Honotaux. presum-
ably with regard 10 his acceptance Of
the post Of minister OF foreign affairs
IN the cabinet II is said the new
ministry Will be formed tomorrow.
London. Eng. April 27.-The Paris
correspondent to the Daily News says:
Il hear that a eAIline ministry may be
formed tomorrow. II so. Heaven help
II. ". MeIins has chiefly consulted Con
servatives wearing the republican cock
sde- ". Faure's situation Il not ar
enviable one. and II may become less
50. Suppose that the chamber should
stop the credits for the salaries ot sen
ators and the president. Most civil
electors would rather enjoy the former.
and Il might be the most practical way
70 force a revision o< The constitution.
The senat-s wanting 20 draw down the
thulde-boldcs on France because they
were deprived OF - francs daily. a free
lunch and medical assistance, would sci
al France 70 Laughing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
FULLER ACCOUNT OF 1T
Strange Freaks of the Storm, as Related by
Special Correspondent.

Strange Freaks OF the Storm, as Related by
Special Correspondent.
Clyde, Kan April 27.-(SpeciaL)-Th
section of the country was visited Sat
urday evening by a very heavy rain
accompanied by hail and lightning.
At Clyde from beginning to end of the
storm almost dead calm prevailed
but when the sky could be observed
the clouds were seen to be rolling and
tossing in the greatest confusion, one
popularity being a vertical movement
of their fra gments. For a space of
nearly two hours there was a deep roar
as of a distant cataract.
Near st. Joseph. a country postoffice,
seven miles south of Clyde, the storm
approached the earth and from that
point onward for a distance OF twenty
or thirty miles did fearful work.
Where IL first struck il caught up a
small child, carried it about three
quarters Of a mile and set II down unin-
jured on the windward side OF a barn
which it proceeded 10 demolish. At
this farm 1t tore the house and all the
outbuildings up SO completely that
they could not be recognized in the
debris anything that resembled a part
of a house Clothing and furniture
were torn to atoms.
At Mr.. Belthazor's six members Of
the family were found lying in the corn
field, some of them buried in water and
mud which filed the trenches made
by listing corn. When found all were
unconscious, or nearly so. The father
and mother died before morning, one
more Of the family has just died and il
is believed that all but one must die
Fortunately as the storm circled east
and northward, il traversed a country
where there are large fields and pas
lures and few houses. AS IL was ii
demolished about twenty houses. killed
eight TO fifteen people and an immense
amount Of live stock.
Many freaks were performed by this
storm. At one place father and son
took refuge in a wood pile TO the wind
ward Of their two-story stone house
The men were uninjured. The corner
of the wall next TO them was left stand
ing, though the rest Of the house was
torn away. some OF the rocks being
carried to a great distance. a horse
was caught IN a flying fence and was
wound in the wire till covered com
pletely. Another horse was left sus-
pended in a tall Usage orange hedge.
A COW was left in the forks of a tree.
Mr.. Tromley and a wind mill were
caught up into space and for a period
that 10 him seemed an age they cir
cled about each other. Mr.. Tromley
was finally dropped roughly 10 the earth
and escaped with severe bruises.
II is reported that much damage 70
property and some loss Of life occurred
at other points along thes forms path.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
CAN'T GET PRESIDENT KRUGEH
SO Chamberlain Tries the High and Mighty
With Sir hercules Robinson.

London, April S7.-Mr. Chamberlain
statement in the house of commons on
the South African situation is rather
ambiguous and some doubt is felt as
TO what action on the part of the gov
eminent he intended TO announce. 1t
is generally interpreted as meaning that
Governor Sir Hercules Robinson will
come TO London on the arrival OF Sir
Graham Bower at the Cape. Sir era
ham Bower has just left London for
the Cape.
The Daily News. Liberal. says: ''Nir.
Chamberlain's announcement shows
that he is being fairly beaten in his
policy of inducing President Kruger
TO come over and arrange a big deal
Mr.. Chamberlain now intends to drop
the business and let things simmer a
while.
The summoning Of a colonial gov
ernor 10 London is an unusual step.
and il is decidedly interesting at this
juncture. as il is an open secret that
there is considerable divergence OF opin-
ion between Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir
Hercules Robinson.
London. April 27.-The house Of COM
mons. by vote Of 266 10 124. has adOp-
ted the motion OF Mr.. Arthur Balfour
10 devote the remainder OF the present
session of parliament exclusively 10 the
consideration OF the business OF the
program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

81. Louis. April H.-Flour-Beceipt g.
90: shipments. ZOO. steady 20 firm
WheSt-Receipts. 1000; shipments. L.
0o0: speculative trading b@arish early With
a small decline. but during the last hour
the market became very strong or buy
ing ~ July ~ shorts. TfIis held sellers
OF and prevented much q decline when
other markets were weak; futures cl9sin s
L4zsc under vest eriay. spot duh. 80. :
red. cash &c bid. elevator. s711se7.- track
May. 59lsc BID; July. &5sc. August. sac
asked.
Corn-Rece.pts 52.co0: shipments. 500.
speculative market weak AMI declined
with considerable pressure 20 sell and De-
n=nd Principally from shorts. Spot low
or: No. mixed. cash. 35asff3s4c, Nay.
Sc bid: July. Tie bid seDteFnber. &c
asked.
culi: No = cash, &c. Aay. HIS jay.
SIC a slSed.
Rye-DuII. &c bid east track
BsTley-SOnnisL
some ssies higher; native steers. 3 20
.; Texans 3 7-sl7.7s. stocksrs srd fed
erE. 3 elEg7 20. COWS and hasfers. s. 900 -
HoEs-Ilsceipts. $50. market 5119c low
er; heavy. N-1g455J. mixed. t15'S- 81
sssep-Rece.pt s.ioo. MARKET easter: "a
-lves. = 50135o; Texans, s-yJI25'. spring
lambs, 8 0slT70o.
corn rnea4-si aa-f-'lstl.
FaIse@1-Sready. Sc
Timothy sect-Prius. t5.t0. choice. g go
200
Iay--hoics crates EeiB ar-n ard .rsrrs.
with lower Erz6es ezEsr. prsfrs. 3 10
- 90 timothy. ssSJE1s-a0 thls SIDE.
Whssky-st2
Eutter-L' n ha- gsf.
EEg@Stea6y. e fresh
Cotton Les and hagEi -z-r-1C barge
po-k-I1sWer. s-a-dars- ursas. ts.5lrE
oil . 90 new = III
Isa-1-F-a-sier. choke. = 80 =
Ia oon-Sho1IfsrE. - = lgEga. q =: MS.
s. - sho~ts. - -
Dry salt rneatE-Sao1tfsrs ns1Er5i = -
Io-rz. 3 =. ~ 81 -. sacsxr. - [
Wool-T- ucharxs-1
Cottoo-fsg.e-. s2lez. =. r-s9<ii1g. 7--s-.
stock. = "a baiea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
TAKES MANY LIVES
CYCLONE SPREADS DEVASTA TON
IN NORTHERN KANSAS.

Its Track Extends From Twenty to Thirty
Miles In Cloud and Washington Coun-
ties-strikes at the Village OF st. Jo-
seph, Which il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
Dead Will Possibly Reach Fifteen-vast
Destruction OF Buildings and Livestock
Usual Number of Entirely New and
Original Freaks Reported of the Storm
Clifton, Kan, April 27.-Nine dead
three fatally wounded and twenty-five
others seriously injured is the result Of
a cyclone which struck the village Of
st. Joseph, near here, Saturday evening,
then plowed it's way through this place
and thence eastward, cutting a path
width.
About o'clock clouds formed near
ST. Joseph and half an hour later full
fledged cyclone broke upon the village
Thence it seemed to rise, until within
few miles from this place, when it again
struck the ground. The dead are:
MRS. J. PETERSON.
MISS PETERSON.
JOHN ANDERSON.
ID. A. HALBERSON.
JESSE HALL.
ELI BELTHAZOK
MRS. ELI BELTHAZER
JULIA TRIMBLY.
]. S. HAYNES.
The injured are:
J. Peterson.
Miss Peterson and sister, daughters
Of j. Peterson, one of whom will die.
Mr.. wilkins,
Mrs. wilkins
The cyclone was the most severe that
this portion of Kansas ever experienced
Fortunately IL struck no towns but its
course was through a thickly settled
portion Of the Rpublican valley. Houses
and barns were lifted into the air and
dashed back to earth. Trees were up
rooted or broken of, and everything
in its track was destroyed.
The first victims OF the storm were
Ell Belthazor and wife. living a mile
east Of st. Joseph. The family was just
preparing to seek refuge in the cellar
when the storm struck Six children
were all more or less seriously injured
and it is thought that two of them will
die. About a mile further east the
home Of Julian Trimbly was destroyed
and he was killed.
The greatest loss OF life occurred
south Of Clifton, six miles Two far
mers, z. B. Peterson and ]. s. Haynes
were killed and a number OF others
whose names could not be learned
were injured. At one place a woman
and child were killed and at another
a 5-year old boy. The body of the
latter has not yet been found Several
are reported seriously injured south OF
Palmer. some of the fatally The suf-
ferings of those injured were rendered
more severe by the rain and hail that
closely followed the cyclone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28

oats-Receipts. 3, 600 bushels. exports.
q so bushels. SPOT caa.fr wan Car
export irQH.ry: No :. 1.izc. oPi.ofa d18
and easier on fiue crop rfgortr. cias rlf
lac net lower. Nav. ei'sns4ac. closed -itsr.
The visible supply Of grain saturday
April =. as complied BY The N,W hayz
prcluc~ exchange Is a. follow Wheat.
5s 90 90 bushels. decrease E1 corn. ta.-
Il6 ~. decrease 40lf.po. oats. t.s-,l .f.es lu-
crease @%oo. rye. 16lp.1" derfeaHc 100.
barley. -. pno. increase lT2.oo9.
Eegves--lieceits 4E6. active AZ gene
eral sdvance 81 T.: native Hteers poor 20
EC0L 8 500 ~. stsgs ADD oxen. . iatg9 =.
bulls. s. '1lfg.54. cry cows, s.. sssl1 90. i.u-
ropean cables quote American H.ssTp 40
Sg-cc dressed ~eEhtsi rcfFf gcratsr heef
~ IS ~ .
sheep ard Iamba-Hecs, 90 go. az
tive. Sheep fTm. mriturn W. sat lambs
stronger. heavy leTuis trifs flrguer. un-
sbcrn sheep, Foos - prime. = zs-f+ ga.
common 70 Choice. st5-gc,o. clipped d.
Hoss-Reoeipts. 1872. a7uer at pES
40
Hay-DulI
Hldcz ard Iesfher-sf~adv
sleef- ssteafy. family = tHd1o ~.
Cut meats-F1Tm, pickles hams. s'.9ti.r.
14ard-goweri westsra steam closed 10
I'D. Refined lower
ftO-tE-F1rD. strained. common 10 good.
Z 60
Coreo-or.'ous opened steady Win
prices ~ points lower under appointing
cab3ns- fAfer The market ralitei on Io.sai
covering ard q orders. closed rrm
with prices unchanged % % points 90 az
vance SPOT. i4o quiet. No Z f%asc Iiid
quiet. cordov1. lsa.V1sc. 6sles, y legs
GzracaiDo r. 2. 80 bars EsVinaiia 2 2
Santos quiet. good average f-sutoa ~ III.
receipts 200. st0ck. I7.Oo. Hamburg
STEADY ard unrharEr4. salea. saO. ia
aru; 40. RIO IL. ts0. eEChz rsEe. 49,
rccefyfs 1Ja. cleared for tbs f-rfss5
States. 5.9pg. cleared FOR Europe 30. eforE
7fD91 IaTre. cioEed Hlsany a. 4. Erase
olvarcs 70 = franc uef define. sales. ~
90 bags Sanfos. weekly report. Cores
receipts during week. e. 80. asiufaarts -
the Uuite1 States. 90. sforE. IL. 90 Rle
JarelTp. weekly reE-cgr. CcTes fF.n. eH-
change rrandar9 -. S9s. receipts gz-fnz
week. f&0s9. sEchGrEs So. saigfzser-a 20
Tnifcf Sfafee fg3. af0ok. 100 Tafsl
warehouse da8verles from Urffas Esst.s.
{ -. fuclsfirE 900 from SeH Fogk %gw
YORK s.0cS today. 20 Is. Trffsf safes
atock. - 70. sfoat Tor 80 TIMED ffates
-. -. total v.sihss for fha uuits1 tfztrs,
- 60. as.alust Ez.TE at year
SuEsr-fLaw FIRM. FAR rs1rinr. Tta9-s~.
c. tri,aKal. - tea. Pssc- Hs~i1s4 glist
Cofton-[ytief. rnifdl1E p i-.e~. 80 re-
ceipia. % balss. Eroas. 1fg7. sEperfs %
Great Britain. ~. - F-suca. -. - fks
oo1tinsrt 90. Ea4cs. 10 ssiaasrE. TX
STOCK. 10 %
DRY Seoss-TA~-e va = Frnsrz1 6szn~saa
~ s-,ot pure rssers sr9 there wzs alHs =
q8esf W-hsis - bsxsnsEs done Was r.of
garEs. o. gas % "a sTopprftefs % a us@x
aEo. Er-at clotAs. - cesis I'D Ysry
*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON
John Hays Hammond Follows the Lead OF
Other Reform Committeeman.

Other Reform Committeeman.
Pretoria, April 27.-The trial was re-
sumed today of the members of the Ma
tional Reform committee of johann
nesburg. John Hays Hammond, the
American mining engineer, pleaded
guilty Of high treason, following the
example of the other leaders Of the re-
form committee. Mr.. Hammond was
prevented by illness from being pres
ent at the time the other leaders made
their plea.
In view Of the plea Of guilty entered
by the defendants, there was nothing
in the way Of cross examination to
elicit testimony on the question of the
ultimate responsibility for the Jameson
movement. But council for the de-
Tense read statement which was
signed by Messrs. John Hayes Ham
mond, Lionel Phillips. George Farrar
and Colonel Francis Rhodes, the lead
ers of the reform committee who had
pleaded guilty Of high treason.
This statement reviews the recent his
tory of the futile agitation for redress
Of alleged Uiuander grOievances in the
Transvaal. The statement admits that
in face of the Tumors current that the
Beers were going TO attack Johannes
burg, the signers had asked DR.. Jane
son to come, but that they depjlored
the mistake he had made in coming
when there was no urgent need for his
presence. They maintained that their
action had not been hostile to the re-
public. It's officials having been pro-
tected and life and property having
been generally preserved. They sent
officers on December q, the statement
says, to forbid the movement Of Dr.
Jameson's party. In addition to this
signed statement, kilograms arrived
which passed between Mr.. Belt Of the
Chartered South Africa company and
DR.. Jamison, Colonel Francis Rhodes
and others; but not Hon. Cecil Rhodes,
the then premier of Cape Colony.
Following the presentation OF these
documents, counsel made a speech of
two hours duration in behalf of the de-
Tense, concluding as follows: IF the
edge of the sword is to be used, it will
cause eternal misery in the republic:
but should the fiat side be used, il will
usher in peace and good will"
The trial adjourned until tomorrow,
when it is expected judgment in the
case will be had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
NV YoEE MAEKETs


Nsz YORK. Ar-i = -F-ios2---fzs- -.
= 30 h.srrsls. e1ro--s. 11rs0 aa~re-ss i91er
o. ars~ vasaI sr-a.sss. b1t Ee-3 - EapsE-
tx c. lsp-1nz carsafa VIA 70 esr1arF
ITa Sour 5EcCEhsSt - rgs-Ds--A
CEN raeaf--<Ez-s-
FFhea---f-enssfE. - - f7fzn<ts. ~ESseT-s.
= 90 trlaa~fE spof raTGtrag- Qlo-z -lers
- isks AZ "a. 80. azsf 49,
asozr for Dufar~s o-ar-@-1 EfszrT setr
q u15s- ~ Esgt q - 1878 a. fzs.cr-
abe cru1 z@wa. a1ru-~ss c. h~fser lzfs
49, triztez s1rra - -srTr rai- n ses
Ec~rEW-1r a. an=~1os Il asFsc~s be-
- 81 - a. ~ rto<s E-ls-r E.gls 60.
at lax q eEgpTt irtsr-T- c1e1s1z -
lT7rFr o. AL - itGts- iaEsr - srte-
frss-5c-s. 10. rr1- AL c1ess.4 =
EsT- -. es1sss-. cf19~s -
C1rs-tz~cs rts. -. ernrrrs e 80
asste So qs.sf - 2 10 cste-s
1EFls1 rt-a1y al afTE-~~f o. uss
geztAeT 1faf AS 3 - Trsaet.an Sd gee
= isltar. SlZA 3 n-al RS -lsz o. rraes-r-rs
- -arrer fs-s-a. Easerg ste'sas ress
Anrli essre1 -. Nay. - go -. ssSse;
go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28

ruled higher and cows ana heifers sold
largely at $2&4IS50. Calves 700 were high
er. the best ones bringing close TO s.. Tex
as cattle were in on only moderate supply
and sold readily at the advanced prices
Hogs-There was a fairly active demand.
but the big run naturally resulted Ia
weaker feeling and prices suffered break
of 5fI10 cents. eavy hogs. as usual, sold
the cheapest common to choice fetching
s. SG3SO with sales OF packing lots largely
at S345Q3.50 Droyes weighing 20 20 20
pounds sold NJ 20 $50 and choice mixed
brought sS.6o while Hight weights sold a.
$351g3S0.
Shee-There was = brisk demand and
prices ruled steady. the only siOwness be-
ing in heavy lambs which were weak.
Sheep were sSalable at 8 JG5.G for COM
mon TO choice. a great many Texans and
westerns wer offrd and comparatively
few natives. I.zuDs were wanted at xa.50
Q4-75, chiefly at <3sfd4.65
ReCelpts-Cattle. 500. hogs. H.co9. sheep
Il OO1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-28
DID you EVER.

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted TO the
relief and cure of all FemaI, Complaints
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone TO the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite. Constipa-
ton, Headache, Painting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melan-
choly, or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and Strength are guaran
teed by its use. Fifty cents and 81 90
at George VanWerden's Pharmacy, 32S
n. Main St, and G. Behring's, corner
Topeka and Douglas avanI1e