davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
ROBERT E. LEWIS IN TOWN.
Entertained by Local Admirers
Too EnrIy to Campaign.

Hon Robert T. Lewis. Republican candl-
date for governor of the state, with Mrs.
Lewis was at the Coates House last even-
ing. They came in from Clinton on the
Memphis and left for St. Louis last
evening. They are going to the Northern
lakes for few weeks for the benefit of
Mrs. Lewis health, which has not been
good for some months.
Air. Lewis was met at the hotel by
large number of his friends and pleasantly
entertained for "a few hours. Following
dinner. Mr., and Mrs. Lewis, with Major
Warner and j, II. Ogelbay, We're driven
mir-rs met the party ON its return and Mr..
Lewis was GREETED by members OF both
parties and given assurances OF strong
support.
There have been no plans laid for the
campaign yet,' he said TO reporter for
the Journal. '1n fact it's too hot for poll,
tics and IT'S altogether too early to open
the campaign. There Is plenty of time for
campaign later. 1t looks as II we We're
going TO have one that was interesting,
! have had but little chance yet to discuss
the matter with the state committee.
''Oh yes, have received many assurances
OF support from all portions of the state
and they are very encouraging indeed
There must be an allowance made for the
enthusiasm shown Immediately after the
convention, but still, after all, l am much
encouraged over the outlook"
Referring to the nomination of Lon
Stephens, Major Warner said TO Mr. Lewis:
II would like to know whom You had work.
ing for you ut Jefferson City that you
securing the nomination of that gosling as
your opponent"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
NOMINATED A PREACHER.
II. Callahan for Congress on the
Twenty-third InIIot.

cutb-io n r Au. f-,,ci,,N IT.,
-. ~ ~ - -'"h'
icPuHSt 'cfF!toFlai coh'ehloh TOWN t"th-
ty-two ballots Tonight with no approach
to a nomination but on the twenty-thfrd
h,Io, a ,,,,,,,,,i. mo-, s,nr,.s ,,r p,,.
-, r"''Ct a. "''''''''Ns 10 ~, l'' -
L. taliahan, Methodist preacher from
kingilsher county, who was nominated
amid n wild 1inronr and tumultuous en-
-. N Il l,,,o -, a, Ia ,ho
'c'.of VI an 'I'c Sc'eH"''s ~ ." '"'
band wagon lie was carried TO the stage
by cheering delegates and addressed the
convention, promising to make redhOt
campaign, but serving notice that there
would be no personal attacks from him and
he would stoup to no political method that
would discrcdit his profession. Callahan
will undoubtedly be indorsel by the Dem
ocr'ats of the territory.
Tho Cpnyrntion convened for business at
S O'clock thIs morning The temporary
ironciad order Of business adopted. The
CONFERENCE committee reported the adop-
lion Of a resolution by the committees Of
the two parties in ioint session declaring
Tor a union OF ali Bryan and silver forces
on conKr,ssIouai IegIsiatiye and county
tickets, but that as Yet no definite agree
nrnt hnI b,rr reached relative TO the
meihoi n, fusIon ON Tho CONGRESSIONAL
n0n1int,tIon nronosl,lon thoi in the
event The Popullst nominated by the con-
,,,,tfo, Ne ~, ncc.u,ahin Ia Tho Dcmo-
cratIn nnih,S s,ivsr conventIon he called
, ,rnnrtb Jatsr t rnnInnrs n candidate in
Gis niare was voted down IN thr con-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
NEGROES SHUT OUT.
Names of over I..OU of Them stricken
From. the Creeis Nation titi-
scnship Rolls.

Perry. o r.. Aug. 5,-tspec.al) Tho final
decree has been promulgated from ok
mulEa, the capital OF the creek nation,
as It had been handed down by Judge
Adams. chief justice OF thu supreme court
OF the nation, In the citizenship case. II
strikes from the rolls OF citizenship OF the
nation the names OF oyer l,7O1 negroes.
The decision held that the action OF the
Indian council, after the passage OF the
emancipation act by the United States. In
admitting the negroes to tribal relations
time invalid. Since the pussage OF III,
act the.c ncgroes have drawn In annuitles
$l,VnO'o from the creek government: have
held positions OF official trust anu hay.
improved thrlr farms and educated their
chlldrtn at the nations expense for tweu-
" years, From The decision OF th, court
there II no appeal. The interior depart,
ment has Held to the same opinion In a
similar case The Dawes cOmlnissIon
which has been appealed to by III. de,
posed negroes claims II has no right 10
interfere with tho decision OF the Indian
court. '
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
STEPHENS NOT in FAVOR.
mcnt Among the Lending Dcm-
ocrnt. of Kansas city.

Lon V. Stephens nomination for tho of
fee of governor is not u very acceptable
one with the majority OF Democrats in
kansas city. He Is looked upon as rather
weak sister. just or unjust as that esti-
mate may be- Members OF his party here
either say as much ns that or else decline
to say anything about him nj all. The
truth Is. the creator portion OF tho Kansas
CITY Democracy were hoping against hope
that eN-Julgc James Gibson would be
pr"ss themselves SOMEWHAT this way yes-
tCrday afternoon. "Wcll, | suppose Stc-
pifons has got tho convention. Now IL
sooner. or they could stavc on stephens
nomin"u9n, nSi W, a Say or 1.-Two two: Gibson & would
This Is tho sort or thing that was talked
" 10 tho very minute ho was nominated.
interviews READILY given lis reporters yes
tcitlay, but mot FOR publication II could
uous feature about Homie Lonnc's" can
difgcy, as far as Kansas city is concerned,
Is the lack oi interest in him
though Marcy X. Brown was showed un-
dor AZ the primaries, the hate which ha
and his, ,cotalis and. the ,an,s have kept
absence Of enthusiasm over stephens NOM
,,p19uon !. due to . t..s, He ,,n w9s forced on
Brown e part-und every Democrat hero
Nr. J. Mcp. Trlmbie said: u think II tho
wcakcs; nomination that the Democrats
could have possibly made and have heard
much dissatisfaction expressed. I think II
ins RgpHh,lsans kYep up their vote IN this
Mr.. Trimhlc also said that It has been
stated by good authority that the people
OF Cass county Will not vote Tor Stfph-
ous, and only want some excuse TO vote
FOR Lewis. who is Vel known to thCm.
woll and like him. lie Is no orator. hut
he is energetic. of course a candidate
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
Mr.. LON V. STEPHENS.


1'oonvillc. Mo. Aug. 5.-tSpccal) Ion
Vest stephens, the man who was to-day
named as the standard bearer of the De-
mocracy for the campaign, was born in
Cooper county, NO., December q, lSJI. His
father and mother were both natives of
Cooper county. Much OF his carly educa-
ton he received from his mother and
father and In the common schools OF The
county. He entered Washington and Ice
university and was graduated from its
legal department Following his Eraluu-
tlOn he went to Europe and spent a year
there In travel. In III he took charge Of
IN" BoonNiIle Advertiser as editor. He had
learned the printers trade during his boy
hood years and was quite at home in tha:
line OF work He was hurried In i,sJ TO
Miss Margaret Nelson, daughter Of J.. NJ.
Nelson, of Cooper county. In isS7 he was
appointed receiver OF the Fifth National
bank, of st. Louis, which had failed with
over $4,000 liabilities. and he handled II
so that II paid mere than 30 cents 10 the
depositors. lie was later appointed state
treasurer 10 take the place made vacant
by the removal Of Ed holland. who lr-
iHultei. He has been connected for many
years with the Central National bank, Of
Boonville, IN which he rs heavily Inter-
ested. For many years he was It's cashier
He represented tho state at the financial
congress at the worlds fair. receiving the
appointment from Governor Stone. Eic has
been "a candidate for EOveruor for over a
Nomination.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
WHAT DOES ATWOOD WANT.
Tint He wonid Like to Run
for Cougrcss,

Leavenworth. Kas., Aug 5.-(speciall
The refusal on the part Of John Atwood TO
take tho place OF chairman OF the state
Democratic committee is looked upon as
strongly suggesting that Mr.. Atwood would
In the First district OF u fusion platform.
II is observed that ]. Mack Love. OF
Arkansas city. who has been made chair
man. is close personal and political
friend OF Mr. Atwood. Mr.. Love acted
with Atwood and johnson Of Peabody. at
the Chicago convention. Hence IL happens
that the selection of Love leaves 1t all in
the Bryan family OF Kansas.
The claim is being made that Atwood
would like to secure the fusion nominal
tlon for congress. and In his aspirations
he is running counter 10 the ambitions and
slate Of Colonel Bierer, OF Hiawatha.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
A BOLT IN SEDGWIcK.
Cox Faction wallis ont of the County
Convention and Makes Its own
NOmlnniln

Wichita. Kas.. Aug. 5--tspeciab Tho
Republican county convention to-day was
twins. the ruction between the adherents
OF Mayor l.. N. Cox and :. ~ Bfldgeman,
rival candidates for district clerk. result
inE IN bolt. As n consequence. two Re.
pubiican tickets were nominated and Sedg.
WICK county Will send oontesting deloea.
tons to tho state convention. rriireman's
men carried all but one Of the city wards
hni hls followers controlled the regular OF.
funlaatiun to-day. In accordance with the
prosramine mapped out by the Indignation
meeting held by the Mayor Cox faction
iast niRht the Cox men made open charges
OF fraud at Mondays primaries and de-
mnnded that their delegates be seated city
Attorney George Adams addressed the CON
yen,ion IN behalf OF tho Cox Delegates. and
under Harrison, spoke for tho came cause.
Thomas e. Wilson. chairman OF the coun-
~ central committee, defended his action,
maintained that the primaries were honor
nbly conducted, and sought to restrain tho
threatened bolt. Al times. as he proceeded
The Cos faction, which packed the gnllcr-
les, hisscd until he could not bc heard.
The convention voted AGAINST seating the
Cox deiegaton. ana the latter marched
convention in Red Mems hail.
The REGULAR convention nominated Harry
ton. Gordon declared himself for rcsrb-
mission aud opposed to Morrill,. The fol-
loMwinE county, Ticket was namti
District clerk, :, \. Bridseman; county
ent. Charles Mackey; probate Judge. 4. i.
Myatt. The delerntion TO the state con-
vcniion was instructed for Judge Peters
The boilers nominated Charles ~ Jones
oN-president of the board of police COM
missioners, for district clerk Mr.. Cox h1y-
ing refused to allow the further use OF his
name for that office. Edward Goldberg
was nominated for representative from the
sixty eighth district. A delegation to the
state convention entirely different from
that nominated by the regular convention
was named. j. is headed by Colonel NJ. NJ.
Murdock. ex-Postmastcr r.. II. Jewett and
General W. $. Corbett, and is instructed
against Morrill,. Both conventions adopt
ed resubmlsslon resolutions. The factions
seem to he pretty evenly matched, and the
campaign will be the liyelest in the his.
tory of Scdgwick county.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

tho opposition, which the law required to
be recognized by from three to ten repre-
sentatives at every poll. In Montgomery,
at the court house poll, an illiterate sus-
rected that his ticket was wrongly marked
and showed it to u friend to decide. and
NE faet was developed that a GOODWIN
tliterate was arrested and Jailed for show
ing his ticket and the marker. who was
guilty OF crime, WAS not Interrupted. In
the black belt counties the reports state
that Dallas or some other black belt coun-
~ VIII send dp the usual ma aiority, which
needed from these counties viii be sent
UP NEXT Saturday when the vote shall be
canvHss'd.
"Hon A. r. GOODWIN has been elected by
from 1900 10 1900 majority in the white
counties ana received about 4o.GD0 votes in
the black belt hut these 10000 votes are
counted for Johnston, giving him a ma
jorlty Of about 2jOVO."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
The journal is 07sEN
10 cents u 3CeeE.
James II. Barbour Company d. change Of
residence; Private George J.. Peaiie, Conn
pany ], on his own application
STILL HOT ENOUGH,


Despite the breeze thar blew all dag, ycs-
terday was another day OF great heat. The
sun beat down on sidewalks and bricx and
stone walls hercely. Perspiraton flowed
freely. people walked on the shady side
and Ice water was guped down in liberal
draughts, The signal station Thermometer
marked " degrees at o'clock. This was
the maximum temperature of the day. At
8 O'Clock 1t marked 10 degrees and at 7
O'Clock last evening, 50 degrees, Al i
o'clock yesterday morning the Temperature
was 81 degrees. At noon 1t was a3 degrees.
By about 10 o'clock last night life was
Tor the past three or four days Lightning
Gonid sid be seen IN the north and northwest.
In those directions. A fairly cool breezs
sprung w not long after, which made the
Generally speaking, cooler weather IL nro-
dieted FOR today, No heat prostrations
were reported yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
INCREASE IN BAGGAGE.
The city's Growth, as Indicatcd by
MIR. NettIeton's Report.

General baggage Agent Frank Il. Net
Teton has completed bis comparative state
ment OF the baggage business done at the
Union depot during July, The total num-
Der Of pieces handled during the month
was 1850, of which $500 were received and
A., 600 We're forwarded. The Santa Fe road
handled ll,G1s pieces; the Alton, I7g;. the
Rock Island, 6,dil the Hannibal $500: the
Memphis, i'5gI; the st. Joseph & Council
Bluns and Bprlington * Missouri River
5,2s3; the Missouri, Kansas u Texas. l.l33
the Missouri PACIFIC, li.5Is; the Union Pa
siils, i,sse, and The Wabash, $3.50, The. city
received. SIN; number Of pieces forward
ed. 9,3i2. total, l7,al3.
The increase In the total number of pieces
handled at the depot under Mr.. Nettletons
supervision, between January l and July
81, as compared with the same period last
year. has been 1l,325 pieces.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
DEM0-P0P RIOT IN ALABAMA.
Lrm"crnt Killed for Yelling for john
ston and General Shouting Fo,.
10wcd-Thrcc wounded

Opelika, Ala, Aug 5,-About clock yes
'erday evening George Cumbie. Democrat,
arrived at Five Points from Fayette on
horseback and rode up TO It crowd, which
was discussing politics ana yelled "Hurrah
for Johnston" This enraged James Tram
nell, Populist. who was one of the crowd
ana already sur" over the election, and he
AZ once shot Cumbie down from his horse.
While Cumbie was lying on the ground
Dying the Iopulist Eans cut his head from
his body. AT this point Young White ami
Frank tumbie Democrats, set in TO hire
on the three Trammells and Sadie White
all Populists. The following are Killed or
wounded: George Cumbie, Democrat,
Killed; Mlt Trammel Populist, shot, con-
0itiOn unknown; James Trammell Popuiist
serious
All the parties concerned stand well in
the community.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
LINN COUNTY CONVENTION.
DELEGATES 10 tn. state Convention In
htrnricL for MnrrIII

most enthusiastic convention Linn county
ever saw was held here to-day. The reso-
lutlons indorse the st. Louis platform,
Governor Morrilrs administration and Hon.
Il. W. Blue, The delegates to the state
convention are for Morrill, The delegates
for Ben Blaker. of Pleassnton, Kas. The
county ticket nominated Is as follows:
George W; Jones, representative: Ed n
Sirlth, probate Judge; q. X, Wheeler, dis
trict clerk; j. c. Lowe, supsrintendent; o.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

81 took three bottles of Lydia r.
Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound, and
used two packages Of Sanative Wash,
and l am now almost we'll. / anu
stoutcr and healthier than have ever
been in my life. My friends and neigh
bors and the doctors are surprised at
my rapid Improvement. l have told
them all what ! have been taking"
--MEs. ASSErTA BIckMEIER, Bellaire,
Belmont Co.. o.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
Fur,h.ring Cant. Taylor. candidacy.

An enthusiastic meeting was held in the
hall ut the corner Of Thirteenth and Grand
Captain IL. ]. Taylor. for the purpose OF
organizing in the interest OF his candi-
shall on the Republican ticket. DIR. ]. i.
Wit presided AZ the meeting and Major
Ross Guiiin Was secretary, Represents
were present. and also large number OF
members OF the ex-Confederate Associa-
tion. Although Captain Taylor Is a Union
veteran. the members Of the ex-Confed-
crate Association have pledged their solid
support for him In the event of his nom
lraIlAn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
JEFFERSON CITY PLATFORM.
Declaration OF Principles rpon which
the Democracy of Missouri
VIII TRY 10 Win.

Tho platform ng aLoptpI by the convene
a.. l. ~ ,.tt1,,.g.
Hua ~ u7 ''''""''
mo democrats OF Mlssoufl' IN state
convention assembled. heartily ndorse the
ulntforfu ndopt.l by tho national Demo-
ir,,t,. ,,,,,,.,,l.,, ,,S St-t .,.a,rti,d o., ,,ti-
N'""' '''r ,"V.i "I'',h ~n9','''D'ei ~ az m
'lEp Oh JNtN o. anu lhe nomination OF
William j. Bryan and Arthur Sswlll for
uf,sllcut and vice president OF the United
stut.- W h,lJe,. tbat rlntforr, ia he
't"s ~ '',' P'H.tOt"' =" u'
IN honest uid 'NlIIelt Gtcihra'loh OF run
uam'ntN Democratic principles, and that
The election of the candidates standing upon
a. ,,,I. r,-,r, tF.,. .,,trtr,-,s ,r,s,arIty ana
irt''t f..lI.+ o., a .tffirifl- r'.onl,.
"Lls s,rf.r,I M. i,,i,1,,li !, ~. r.s,or,tt,,,
,f tL. 49, .,i1 I,,. If,i'it, .',,,t',o ~ ,,EIi
snI Hu.,r AZ mo t,r.s,,nt loys,i rstln ~ a. ID
a. yyjfb,Tt Sv2lftns- To-. III" oii az. ~ pono ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

,scGalia, Mo. Aug. 5.-tspeciaI) A Nc
h'uiry- Hobnrt-LeWis Club with over 600
members in was organized here tonight.
nhF'r s"ntl'men who have always voted
lH' democratic ticket wcrr among the
SlLucr5 OF the roll. Addresses We're rnad,.
BY y. j., Smith, II. 7. Williams ana j II.
h"thWe!l. after which tn" following OF
ncers wcre elected: President. Peter fl
SahEgree' vice president First ward W
H. llTrnff!tZ; Second ward. George Fades.
Ihlrd ward. Milt Bard"; Fourth ward. SI9,
jor \. +. Morcy; secretary. Roy coidiny,
assistant secretary, r.. H. I.cveus: trrua-
ufer, Thomas j. Brown.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
More Men Dropped From the Third.

An order signed By. Colonel Gross was
posted at the armory last evening. stating
that the following enlisted men OF the
charged from the service Of the les state: M
Priyates L. A. Conway, George Dunnica,
Rayd Rata sa% sa9Sdmf xs ~ HaEsr,Iy lshaIy 1ssspi
A. stanberry and ]. X. Stumpf. all OF Com
pany B, N ths Interest OF the service;
count Of change Of residence; Corporal
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
Nominc. for Lieutenant Governor.

Jefferson city Mo, Aug. 5.-(SpccalD
Judge \. II. Bo,tc comes from linton.
Franklin, county, Mo- just outside OF 81.
tofgioys IN the celebrated puestrow case.
II g. also claimed hv his advocates that
hH Will weaken HIrz"ls strength on tho
Republican Ticket rs hc Is a prominent
German. lie is prosecuting attorney of
Franklin county.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
Democrat TnIL. for McKiu,.y.

Lawrence, Kas., Aug. 5,-(Speciall Hon.
I'd Yates, one of the leading Democrats Of
kansas, who deserted his party since the
adoption of the Chicago platform. de-
ivercd a political address in Lawrence
o-night for Mckinley and sound money.
There was very large crowd out TO hear
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
WE HAVE
TOO MUCH ii CHINA!

CANNOT FIND ROOM TO SAMPLE
ALL OF Our PRESENT IMMENSE
STOCK What would you do under lke
circumstances, "scll par, OF the stock at
special low prices much below vaiue) TO
make room for the balance" Well, that -
iu.t what we are going to 10. THREE
rliI.L OPEN STOCK PATTERNS Will
90 on SPECIAL SALE at
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
Printer, WIN Give Trolley FART,

The Employing Printers Association will
give a trolley party over the Indepenu-
ence electric line Friday evening, August
on timely topics has been arranged for the
occasion. and the speeches, music and
luncheon will make the hours pleasant.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

passed at an extra session OF the ieeisla-
ture, called hy Democratic governor for
that especial purpose which legislature
would have placed upon the statute books
n fair and just fellow.sorvant law but for
the conduct of the Republican ma jority In
the house of representatives"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

s. Riggs. county attorney. Senator Lucien
Haker and Hon. Dick Blue addressed the
convention. In the midst Of Senator Ba-
ker's address he tainted from the effect OF
Illness and the Intense hest and was no,
ablc 10 complete his speech
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
DemocrXtie Committee Meetinx.

The newly elected Democratic county
central committee will meet at the Midland
Saturday at p. m. to organize and elect
officers. Two men are mentioned as chair
man, Frank Walsh and +. p. Sebres
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
20 Per Cent
From Regular Prices

These will be sold in quantities TO suit.
THEY ARE ALL HAViLAND HAND
DECORATED PATTERNS and NEW DE-
SIGNS our stock In all lines is very
large. our stores crowded full Of goods, and
stlll the cry Is. MORE ROOM.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

Nicholas Christopher was standing In
front Of a fruit stand at s2i Walnut s,rss, ~,
last night when a pickpocket relieved him
1i - anu ran toward Tenth street. Wbiis
IN pursuit, Christopher fell into an excs.
El,ion al the corner of Tenth and WaInu,
lie reported the theft at Central police nts
wounds voni dEhsfs surgeon Hyde Ceased -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
WOMEN WANT TO KNOW.
To Whom Can They Tell Their
Troublesp
Inquirers 1nteiiierntiy Answered
Thousands Of Grateful Letters.

Women regard 1t as blessing that
they can talk to woman who fully
understands their every ailmcnt, md
TINS nyoid tho pxntpinn-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

Female diseases yield
TO Lydia L. Piniham's Vegetable Com
pound at once. Inflammation. ulccra.
tion, falling and displacement of the
womb. ovarian troubles, spinal weak
ness and kidney complaints, nll have
their symptoms, and should be "nipped
In the bud Bcaring.down pains. back.
ache, headache, nervousness, pains in
groins, lassitude. whites. Irregularities,
dread Of impending evil, blues, Sleep
lessness, faintncss, etc.
Here is testimony right to the point:
1.-THE doctors told me that unless
went to the hospital and had an opera
tion performed could not live. had
falling, enlargement and liberation Of
the womb.
II was in constant misery all the
timc my back ached;
was always tired. 1t K \
was impossible Hy - S
far or stand long ON1N.1
alta time. 1was + SHx,p
J" :: !: !: !" J: :: :: T. y
sentative washF ~
\ trial
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

poses OF taxation. the antl-Plnkerton law.
the exemption Of the personal earnings OF
wage-workers and the maximum freight