davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26

beIserpe6itionen 9anbelsprobutte. @ines Der
S9iffe ging bon Il Sa9ren i'm aurilGen
Meer, bas 0ur6 feline ibpierigen @isocr>
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lpiitbc Gin Gisbre6cr Elm bdnf6dres 6eI6 fins
ben. Ginen Io[den 2urus f0nntc Ii6 o6cr
Elm observation-disclosures tdum l~eiIten, 6enr
Der rg}ubef9np" bat 100000 &rOn.n ges
foitet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26
GS war Sas erite
1nO 1T Oas eiu5ige
@dmerienzQimOermmasmttteI

bet5es Die qualeubft.n s6msr5sn iOfOrt 5ebsbt bic
Gnt5itnbune aufbsbt unO 8eritopfun0 BEL 'id>r Qps
p~litation turirt, oh bieislbe MN BON pen .9un9sni Dem
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9anen b%erriibren.
Gin 6albr gbtel6ffelpOa in .in.m @faie @9aHeF
tltrirt in ~ipenigen Minuten &ranpfe, lauren Vtqgen,
SOobrennen, @erpoitdt e9lafofgteit, Wttgrdne,
StarrbOt, 9pientsrit. Collie, Elabunsen unO als iHs
nerli6en &eibnerDtn.
IS qiebt fem G~eilmittel Der gBett, bos Siebsr nnb
Wc6jeifteber unO aae aneeren Walariiben, .bili6ieH
uuo iOnftige 6ieber 10 raid furirt pe &aoiUop'3
ReaOp &eltef i'm Serein nit RaOmap's 9iaen.
SOC per Slal9e. Sci alien MpotbeterH 1u babtn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26
8afamm.n So, s1o, 7O5 sSl, 843. l54
3niomm.n 152, O53,8 81 SAC, $50, 789

! 9h 8eIammtz4usfubr BON 1897 mar
bemnu9 nubeau bOppeIt 10 groB ipie bic bon
1896. Die 3una6me fir Baltimore betrGg
135 prOaent, fir Bottom 100 pro5ent, iiir
3ttpport Stems 81 prO3ent, fir NorfoIf
uabe5u 100 9rO3ent, fir pbilaoelp6id b:iz
nabe 300 9ro5ent, fir SEEM Orleans 81 BRO
gent, pdbrenb fir Seem Yorf gar feline 3u@
alabme, pielme6r abermals cine tpenn nud
tIeine N6na6me gu ber3ei4nen 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26
3ufammen .......... 69,8O8,675 So, O99, s39

9ieie 3a9len 5eigen ungefG6r Oaiiel6s
gsrRdltntB, fpenn AUDI bic Gegenidts ni4t
gang 10 i9arf iinb.
Setra9ten mir nun bic 8eriGte i6sr Die
0siammt=4usfu9r BON 8roDtOffen ;eglifer
Dirt, 10 ergtebt ii3 5tpar fir Seem Dort cine
tleine 3una3me, bic buuptlG1li4 uuf Die
Nusfu6r bon @srite unb 6afer ~entfdLt, bo9
betrd9t fie nur $6,OOo,O0o, gegen eiae Sc
fnnmtz3una6ms i'm 8etrage bon ii6er
$5O,0OO,O00 fir bus gun3s 2unb. Die gez
Tauen 3iffern finb foIgenbe:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26
Gine Sur bel alien

grfaltungen, @uFsu, sntslneetem SeaIie, S~nIlutn)s,
s eiiftioe5, e4 HsaH1rPHssi " observation-disclosures !" ssss,Hrr@af:
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rot5. u
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no6Oem er Oisie AnnOnce seleien, S@nrtraen 81. ~ieiOeR.
SGDfpaD's geaOa &elief lit Elm ii6eres Bttttti eegeH
ale S6mer3en, 8errentunsen, Nuetf0ungen, SbHItt'
an I'M 3idel. euf Der 3ruft oOsr in ben @ltsesrn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26
l1ebelbefinOeu ODER G6merselt.

geqen aOpftpeb (%atisrdne Dber ~usrbDIes Ropfipsbl,
Sabnl6mer3en, NcuralQie, fbeumatisulus. s,iitiptb,
Sdbmer3en uno Sdtsade i'm &iiden, benz Giidgrat peer
ben 9lieren, 8ei6neroen in Der 2eberseqenr.. seitens
ked1en, MnldipelunQ Der Gelenfe uus S6mcrjeE icper
Nrt lbafft Die &pplitatiOn bon 8aoipa9S ,Stelief ios
ttniee Sage lang betUertfslist cine permunente 6eis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-26

e6mer,en in elmer bg ,lpou,ia WtinIter gitmgnS
brau6t cine Stunoe, n0dpem sr Dteie AHHonce seleicu,
beinee iudt gu iein DOH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

Judge Haskell yesterday entered his
DEGREES in the lien cases which occupied
the attention of the court last Saturday
and for several days this week.
Henry Caron vs. Arthur Richardson ct
ais This was a bill in equity to enforce
a lien on l5ribben block, on Franklin
street for labor amounting to $41.74. Bill
dismissed, but without costs.
William B. Young VS.. same. This was
similar action to enforce lien for $40
claimed to be due for painting. Bill dis
missed but without costs.
Willard G. Hartley VS.. Same. A bill
in equity to enforce a lien claim for 1895
claimed to be due for plastering. Bill
dismissed with COSTS
Horace f. Farnham VS.. Same. A bill
in equity to enforce lien for lumber
amounting to $272.35 Bill dismissed with
costs.
Fred E. Wheeler VS.. same A bill in
equity to enforce a lien Efor labor and
materials furnished in roofing and
plumbing the same block amounting to
$59O.11. The work performed by the
plaintiff begun in June, 1895, and was
completed in October. After portion of
the work had been done the owners gave
two mortgages upon the property to
secure loans, and the balance of the work
was performed after the mortgages had
been recorded. The court sustains the
plaintiffs bill and finds that SO much of
the labor and materials as were furnished
prior to the recording of the mortgages,
namely S1S6.36, creates valid lien upon
the whole property, and that so much as
were furnished subsequent to the record
ing of the mortgages, namely $403 rs,
creates valid lien upon Gribben's equity
of redeeming the property from the mort
cages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Whittier's Comedians.


crowded houses at each performance
next week at the Portland Theatre should
gfeee Whlttier's Comedians, who will be-
gin week engagement Monday evening
IN the Galley Slave Matinees will
be given daily, commencing Tuesday
afternoon, in rip Van Wrinkle" The
company although many Of them strang-
ers to the theatre going people of Port
land, are said to be all artists. Mr.. Gro
Inns, the manager, late comedian of Rich
ard Mansfield's Company, has surround
ed himself with competent company,
giving first class performances. Every
production will be properly and sumptu-
ously costumed. The bill will be changed
at each performance, which will contain
many high class specialties.
The Island THEATRE
Those clever artists e. M. and ,Joseph
Holland made their greatest success in
New York last winter in ga Social
Highwayman. This will be the OPEN
ing play at McCallum's Peaks Island
theatre next week. Mr.. Pascoe will play
the leading part, Mr.. McCallum will
have strong character part and the en-
tire company will appear in the play.
Secure your seats on Custom House wharf
at the Casco Bay steamboat Co. s office
before going to the island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11

I The tramp who assaulted Martin Brown
and his wife with a revolver at Campo
bello, N. B., last Thursday evening and
escaped in a dory to Lubec, is now safely
lodged in the lookup in that town. He
was captured on Tuesday and when TAX
en- was found to be fully armed He gives
his name as Joseph Pierre and is a
French Canadian. He refuses to speak
English although he is familiar with the
language. He was about to leave town
when the arrest was made. Since he es-
capped from the island the tramp has been
seen at several times in the vicinity, and
on Monday night Stewart McFadden's
house in West Lubec was burglarized,
entrance being gained through the cellar.
Among other things taken was valuable
gold watch. It was suspected that the
much sought for tramp was the perpe-
TRAITOR of this crime also, and a warrant
was secured for his arrest. 1t is probable
that the prisoner will be taken to Campo
bello, where the charge of assault with
intent to kill will be brought against
him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
MARRIAGES.

In Norway. June l, Vivian L. Howard of Nor
way and Matte Ostland of Battle Creek, Mich
In Bar Harbor June 5. DR.. l.. S. Cleaves and
Clara II. Richardson.
At Reeding Hill. Mass. June l. Arthur Inger.
soil, formerly of Portland, and Miss Berenlce L.
Howe.
In East steuben, May 80, Enoch L. welch of
Sorrento and Miss Nellie j. Pinkham of Steubep.
. In Norway, June 1, William Losier and Jessie
Newcomb.
In North Paris. May 80 Ernest G. Mason and
Mrs. Ella M. Holman. both of South Paris.
In Bangor June 3. Eugene l.. Rich and Eta
G.. Emery.
In Brunswick. June 2, Fred I. Bowker and
Effie NJ Hunt.
In Washburn, May 81. Fred S. Rowe of Per-
ham and Lucy M. Beckford.
In North BridgtOn June 2, Russell G. Edwards
Of Otisheld and Miss Harriet 7. Frost of Norway.
In Fort Fairfield, May 20, Scott Nicholson and
Miss Lottie Valley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11

six weeks, when he again resumed work.
He was a member of the Odd Fellows
and of one or two other secret societies.
In early life Mr.. Young had followed the
sea and at one time was the captain OF
barkentine. His father, Captain Dudley
Young, was q sea faring man, having
been master of bark. He died some
years ago.
E. M. Chandler was aged about 20
years. He had been in the employ OF the
road some seven or eight years. Before
taking his present berth he was a tfaln
shifter He resided ON Clark street.
Mr.. Chandler was member OF George
Washington Council No. 8, 0. U. A. M,
and the members of the council Will meet
at their council chamber to attend the
funeral services which will occur at the
house on Clark street this afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
Daniel King, the fireman, who was badly
burned lived at 165 St. John street. He
was a married man and had been for
about nine years in the roads employ.
All of these men were highly esteemed
by the officials of the road and all of their
fellow employees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
Maine Unitarian Conference.

The twenty-third annual meeting of
the Maine Conference of Unitarian
churches will be held at the First Parish
church in Belfast, Rev. j. M. Leighton,
pastor, June Is, 16 and II. The pro-
gramme will be given as follows:
TUESDAY.
1902. m. Sermon by Rev. J. P
Forbes, Taunton, Mass.
WEDNESDAY.
Ga. m. Devotional meeting led by Rev.
W. H. Ramsey, Pennington. 1000,
business; Ills, papers, "Ihe Future of
treasurer A. U. A; address, Rev. D. M.
Wilson, N. E. superintendent.
Women's Alliance Meeting, Mrs. S. r.
Hamilton, president. 2 p. M, opening
service; secretary and treasurer's reports
reports from the branches; a paper on
. The Beauty Of the Psalms, y Mrs. NJ.
Il. Carver, Of Augusta; the post office
Portland; post office mission, Mrs. George
T. Jackson, Bangor.
Platform Meeting. 7.30, four IS minute
speeches on 'tOur Gospel and Its De-
mands. 1. What our gospel demands
of the preacher, Rev. S. G. Beach, Ban
gor. 2. What our gospel demands of the
church, Rev. J. L. Marsh, Saco. 8. What
our gospel demands of the young people,
Rev. W. r. Hunt. Ellsworth. 4 What
our gospel demands of laity, Rev. E. E.
Newbert, Augusta.
THURSDAY
a. M, service of communion conduct
ed by Rev. w. T. Phelan of Portland /;
1000, business; 11.15, paper, "The New
Bible" Rev. j. A. Chase, Houlton. Dis
cussion opened by Rev. 0. K. Crosby,
Yarmouth; 1870, adjournment.
Thursday afternoon it is proposed to
take an excursion to Castine, delightful
sail across Penobscot bay, and to hold a
meeting there in the evening in the Uni
tartan church. Details of this excursion
and the meeting will be announced at the
conference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
DEATHS.

In Exeter, N. H., June 10, Ellsworth NJ.
Chandler. aged sc years, 6 months and Is days.
Funeral services Friday at 2 p. m. from his
late residence, No. 81 Clark street, city. Burial
Saturday at Norway. Me.
In Exeter N. H., June To- Charles A. Ran
kin of Portland aged 81 years.
Funeral services Saturday at 1880 a. M
from his late residence, No. 249 st. John
street. Burial at Wells, Me.
In Cumberland. of plerro-pneumonia Seward
L. Field, aged 63 years, 8 months, 10 days.
In Augusta, June 10, John Stafford, aged %
years.
Frederick Brown. NO. 20 NeWDury street. Sat
urday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
TService at the Cathedral OF the immaculate
Conception at EGO O'Clock.
In Exeter, N. H., June 10. Asaph H, Young,
aged SO years, 3 months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
from his mothers residence. No. 81 Quincy st.
At Sprague's Mills June 2, Mrs. Emons Whit
comb, aged Al years.
In Vassalboro, May &c, George A. Robbins,
In Van Buren,. May %. Mrs. Louise Ouellette
In Newport, June A. Mrs. sophronia B. Walker
in Topsham, June 2. Charles W. rurinton
aged II years.
In Freeport. May 81, Mrs. Hannah j. Hall
Cummings, aged 5S years.
In Calais. June 4, Mrs. Daniel McNutt
In Robbinston. June 2, Miss Efie Hanson.
In Waldoboro. June /. William j. Young, aged
80 years; May 81 Gilbert Kuhn. aged "A years
In Southport, June 4, Eugenia Rand, aged
SO years.
In Westport, June 4, John Cove. aged dS yrs
In Vinalhaven. May %. FitZ A. Hunt formerly
of Belfast, aged 76 years; 3Oth Hiram Shirley
In Rockland, June 2, Theodore j. Roosen a
native of Copenhagen, Denmark, aged 81 years
1.-THE funeral of Thomas H. Gorham will take
place Saturday morning at q, 80 O'Clock from the
residence of Isaac Hadzer. No. is Spring street.
[Kequiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
DEERING.

Col. Edward Moore, through his at
torney Col. Charles P. Mattocks, brought
suit in equity against the city Of Deer
ing to enjoin the city from encroaching
upon his land on Stevens Plains avenue.
The city put on a crew of men Tuesday
and began to tear away the stone wall in
front of the Colonel's residence and had
already cut away portion of the lawn
to widen the street (Stevens avenue) SO as
to leave space for sidewalk between the
track recently laid by the Portland Street
car company and Col Moores lot. The
Deering street commissioner claims to be
acting under vote of the city council
passed in 1896 in accordance with the pro-
ceedings of the county commissioners
who relocated the street several years ago.
Col. Moores counsel claims to have dis
covered fatal defects in the proceedings of
the city and has therefor applied for an
injunction. Judge Haskell today ordered
notice served upon the city and Charles
Murphy who is working for the city, to
appear and answer at 10 a. m. today to
show cause why temporary injunction
shall not be granted.
Rev. Mr.. Berry, formerly pastor of
the Methodist church of Deering,
preached very interesting sermon in the
Clark Memorial church on Sunday last,
from the text: "Irust in the Lord and
do good. So shalt thou dwell in the land
and verify thou shalt be fed.''
Mrs. Morrill, has moved from Spring
St. to the Clough house on Pleasant St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas have returned to
their home on Leland and Leonard
streets.
/. Two laborers were partially buried by
the caving in of sand sson Leland ST.,
where work was going on on the sewer.
They were quickly dug out; and efforts
were made to keep children from the
tempting sandbanks.
The Mckinley Circle met last week
with Mrs. Higgins of Woodfords street,
and spent very pleasant day
Mrs. Margaret Cheney Rogers of South
Norridgewock, with her little son, is Wis
iting her grandparents on Maple street.
The Young Peoples society of the Con-
gregational church of Woodfords gave an
entertainment and strawberry festival at
the church vestry last evening. The fol
lowing was the programme:
Piano duet, Misses Smith and Owen
Reading, Miss Jennie Body
Piano solo, Miss Iona Owen
Vocal solo, Miss Ethel Armstrong
Reading, Miss Ethel Wescott
Vocal duet, Misses Armstrong
Violin solo, Mr.. Joseph Myrshali
Piano duet, Misses Armstrong
Reading, Miss Mcclellan
Piano solo, Miss Marion Pratt
Vocal duet, Misses Armstrong
P iano duet, Misses Smith and Owen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
Good Will Farm.

The memorial chapel at Good Will
Farm will be dedicated Wednesday, June
10, at 1880 a. IN. Rev. o. W. Folsom of
Bath will preach the sermon. The public
is cordially invited to attend the service.
A number of carpenters under the direc-
ton of Contractor A. S. Bowie of Water
vile are at work on buildings in the
Pines, across the Kennebec river from
the Farm. The buildings are for us in
the coming assembly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
at
CSC
Each.
WHITES RUSSE1T FOOTWEAR

Have an extended reputation for wear,
styles and comfort, and can be pur-
chased at extremely low prices. We
have large assortment in the various
grades and colorings including the very
latest styles. We desire to direct special
attention to our lines of Oxford ties in
black and russett. For commencement
exercises we wish to inform the pros
pective graduates that we have the best
lines of white slippers and patent leath-
ers to be found in Portland.
XWHTzTEssS
Opposite Prebie House.
je11 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
Elevated Railroad Bill a Law

Boston, June 10.-Governor Wolcott
signed the elevated railroad bill this af-
ternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11

y In the afternoon the commissioners
viewed the site of the proposed bridge on
Verandah street, East Deering. They
made no decision in regard to the matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
WELCOME SOAP

i and knows its merits. Haven't your
4 Why do you not useit now? Stop and \
4 anaIyze-not the soap, for analysis \
D shows THAT to be perfect-but the 4
Z reason that you have stopped using it. \
4 A few moments thought will show \
4 you it is because your dealer recon- \
x mends and forces on you some other y
. make. He has a reason for doing this. \
q 1t is that other brands pay larger
H profits, and because he can make more
Il he does not care that you are obliged /
q to work harder, get less satisfactory
Il work and see your clothes wear out
II quicker on account of the inferior
4 article that he sells you. Think of
Il this and do not be imposed upon. In
IL sist on what you know is right and
4 get what you want Come back again
Il to Welcome Soap and you will realize
II it has no equal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
OBITUARY..
DR., w. H. True, Jr.

DR.. W. n. True, Jr. the dentist, died at
his home Wednesday, after severe ILL
mes. DR.. True was a son of the late DIR.
W. HI. True, and since his graduation
from the medical school has practiced
dentistry in this city.
DR.. True attended the Portland schools
and then entered upon the study of
dentistry. He had been in practice on
Congress street for a number of years.
The funeral will occur this afternoon,
the services being conducted by DIR. Par
sons and Ancient Landmark lodge of
Masons of which he was member. He
will be buried on the family lot at Free
port.
VIM. III. Mendall.
The sad news of the death of William
III. Mendall Of Newton, Mass. was received
in this city yesterday. Mr.. Mendall has
been well known in Portland for the past
30 years in connection with the fire
alarm, telegraph and police signal sys-
TENS. He was the founder of our fire
alarm telegraph system in 1866 and since
that time has visited our city many times
and made many very warm friends who
regret very much to learn of his death.
Mr.. Mendal has long been connected
with the Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph
Co., and at the time of his death was
vice president of the New England Game
well Co. of Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11

On motion of Rev Mr.. Plant COM
mittee as appointed to devise some sys-
tematic plan of raising mission funds, to
report at the next meeting of the Board.
The committee includes Reys. Stills,
Plant, Ogden, Forth and Saw yer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11

Pure blood is the secret of health. Bur
dock Blood Bitters insures pure blood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11
wv Insist on
WOulCn Your rights

I in small, as well as matters of greater
moment Most every woman in New
} England has used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-11

the counsel for the existing roads will
present in detail their reasons for oppos-
ing the new line. Hon. Charles E. Little
field is counsel for the Oxford County
company. Hon. Henry B. Cleaves repre-
sents the Rumford Falls and Rangeley
Lakes and Hon. George D. Bisbee, the
Portland and Rumford Falls.
Later in the day, thes commissioners
made trips of inspection over the new
track of both the electric roads.
At II o'clock, the commissioners, ac-
companied by Clarence Hale, ESQ.,,
General Manager Mcleod, Hon. Seth L.
Larrabee, Aldermen nsley, Rounds and
Kehoe, Commissioner of Public Works
Fernald, General Manager WELDING of
the Yarmouth road, Mr.. w. H. Gay,
state photographer, and others, left on
special car to view the extension of the
Portland & Cape Elizabeth railroad from
Willard to Cape Cottage and the shorter
extension which has been made this year
on Broadway. The commissioners viewed
the road thoroughly and expressed them
selves as much pleased with the care and
completeness with which it has been con-
structed This reflects considerable credit
on General Manager Mcleod. who has
had the entire supervision of the new road
Just completed. He is an efficient and
capable railroad man and the company
are fortunate in having him at the head
of its affairs. The certificate of approval
of the extension will be issued AFT once by
the commissioners.
Daily camera., 1897-04-16

The Sanitary board of Denver has be-
gun keeping system of sanitary rec.
ords on all houses that have been vis-
tied by disease. The records will be
kept for the use of house renters and
will be valuable in the selection of
houses. The plan has been followed in
some of the eastern cities with startling
results. Some time ago, it was an
nounced in Philadelphia that certain
houses in a district which had been
watched with particular care had turn-
ished mortality rates considerably great
er than certain other ones, and where
such was the case, the diseases upon in
yestigation were found to be of bacteri-
illogical origin. In Colorado, where the
hordes of the consumptives are con-
stantly flocking, the necessity OF inaugu-
rating system :of precaution has be-
come more and more apparent and the
step is one in the right direction.
Daily camera., 1897-04-16
citizens.

The disposition to let the Republican
party enjoy its supremacy in the lower
house as shown by Mr.. Bailey, the
leader of the Democratic forces in the
house, is not meeting with the entire aP
proval of all the Democrats. Mr.. Bailey s
position seems to be justihed by reason.
He argues that the Republicans were
elected on certain platform and have
promised to effect certain beneficial re-
suits by means of that platform. Mr..
Bailey does not believe that they will be
able to do it, nor does any of the party
which he represents. The Republicans
have their majority, struggle is prac-
tically useless. Resistance would merely
postpone the experiment which is prom.
ised to bring relief. Mr.. Bailey believes
that the failure of the tariff enaCtments
to bring the desired relief will react
strongly against the dominant power and
the next election will terminate their
dominancy. His action is prompted by
GOOD reasoning and good politics and is
to be commended rather than con-
Ja,ooai
Daily camera., 1897-04-16
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 re-
lief and cure of all female complaints,
exerting wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have loss of appetite, constipation,
headache, taintng spells, or are nervous
sleepless, excitable, melancholy or troub-
led with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed byits use. Fifty
cents and 81 at Parlor drug store.
Daily camera., 1897-04-16
Consolidate the Regiments.

The proposition to unite the National
guard into one regimental organization
is a sensible one. There are now and al
wavs have been too many officers for the
number of privates. This fact was dem
onstrated under Governor Adams hrst
administration, when the ute war" oc
CURED. 1t was demonstrated again in
the Leadvllle affair. There were never
at any time I,ooo men in that camp, and
yet there were two colonels and a brig
adler general with their entire staffs'
Why there should be brigader and
two colonies tor only one colonels COM
mand has never yet been fully ex-
planned to the satisfaction of taxpayers
No small share of the expense of the
militia is due to the excessive number of
offCers.-Denver News.