davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
HOG MARKET LOWER
Declines 5 to 7 IL Cents
With Other Markets.
TOPS SETTLE ON S3.17 10
Good Supply and Hog Trad
ing Active.

The Wichita hog market was 10 TIC
lower yesterday in sympathy with all
ocher western markets. There was very
good supply hogs on sale all day, and
after the close and after dark there came
In 5 tillheavier line. which sweIled the
receipts I'D to a big figure. The quality
Of the sale stuff was entirely due 70
outside influences. the local feeling beng
strong and active. Dold was an active
buyer, taking all but one OF the car lots
and about all the wagon offerings. Trad
Ing was active and the spirit firm. The
average weight was just the same as for
the same day last week, and 10 pounds
heavier than for the day before. The re-
ceipta as actually sold were ahead OF the
came dav last week and only slightly IN
der the day before. There were several
cars received and yarded which came IN
on belated trains and arrived after dark
and were penned for transfer today.
large line OF car stuff sold at the top OF
g. III. and al cars came within the 10
cent bulk range. There was good de-
rnand for fat butcher hogs and had all
she hogs come in sooner which arrived
finally they would have sold at once. AS
& was i've Of the last cars 70 arrive
sold al good figure and in the dark
when Il was difficult 20 inspect them, but
r. all cases 10 the advantage Of the ship
per. Everything in early sold and all re-
ceipts were carefully taken care Of and
viii sell early today al the best prices. All
receiving points reported a falling market
and this OF course had its effect on the
local market Outside of the hold-overs,
which viii De bid upon al once the bust-
ness today will not be pushed e all, owing
u the sad bereavement at the local pack
ing plant which viii be closed all day.
Tomorrow all affairs will he resumed as
usual There is a noticeable activity IN
the increased hog receipts Of late, and
this is very encouraging, as there has
been a lamentable divergence between the
supply and the demand the past few
weeks. the supply having been far made
ouate to the call All hogs received at
this market viii sell promptly and at
prices strong and firm for the shipper,
aHd no dealer in this territory can do
better possibly at any other market in
the west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
COTTON.

New York, Dec 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady, with prices unchanged 10
point higher. The general tendency OF
prices following the call was toward
higher level, but trading was exception
ally light and alfost entirely OF profess
sionaI origin. Shorts covered on official
news of continued low temperature in
the cotton region and favorable English
cables. Few scattering orders came from
abroad and the south but other channels
were sluggish. RUmors that holders were
demanding higher prices for the medium
grades have become ute scarce in south
ern spot markets and dispatches denot-
ing strong active print cloth market at
Fail River contributed TO the underlying
strength of the market, but failed 10 slim
ulaJe bull speculation.
New York. Dec. H-Cotton-Steady
middling, 13-16c.
New Orleans, Dec. H-Cotton-Steady
7-16c
Liverpool, Dec. 14-Cotton-Spot quiet;
prices unchanged; American middling,
SGD: futures, quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

New York. Dec. 14.-Cofee-Options
opened steady at unchanged prices 70 )
points higher; ruled generally higher,
with brazilian cables. small receipts al
Rio and Santos. good jobb.ng demand,
liberal warehouse deliveries: liquidation
checked rise. Closed steady; December 70
points higher. others unchanged 10 )
points higher. Sales. 1880 bags, includ-
ing December, SIS; January. so; March
So s5d6. %: April. S6.0S, May, Ss.0SGs 10.
Spot cofTee-Rio. drmer; No. invoice.
6atc; No jobbing. 7i4c: mid. firm. tend
ing upward; Cordova. 7S4Gl5c.
Sugar-Raw. weak and nominal; fair re-
firing. S7sc: centrifugal. % test, Sc: mo-
lasses sugar. Sc: refined easier and tame /:
mould 4. 5zsc; standard \. &c; confec.ion-
ers' \. SC; cut-loaf. 59sc: crushed. 5ase;
powdered Sac; granulsied. Size; cubes,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
REPRESENTATIVES, SAL
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Ed NeidiIne was early on the market
Nth hogs OF medium weight and grade
End selling al the top.
Weidline also had in a car OF heavy hogs
Of good grade, ais, selling at the top
price
J. c. McCandlsss OF Deer Creek was on
the market with 4 car Of medium heavy
hogs which sold without dock az the top
of the day.
Farquharson & Moore Of Pond Greek
were in with car Of heavy hogs which
brought top prices.
joe Scott Of Peck was in with two cars
of hogs One was a well formed lot OF
fat hogs Of medium heavy weight bring
ing the top price. The other was a light
weight load selling al bulk prices.
Astle & Son were shippers OF light hogs
which sold strong AT bulk prices
Bert KeH Of Clearwater was seller
OF extra heavy hogs in good, fat form.
they esai,y bringing top prices.
Steele & son Of Blackwell, 3. Anderson
Of Valley Center. and dozen more old
reliable shippers were n late with hogs
OF varying grade al of which are con-
tracted for and VIII be transferred early
today-
The roads doing the hauling Yesterday
were as follows: Rock Island. 8: Frisco.
s; and Missouri Pacific . This includes
only these cars which weighed up. The
late stuff was mostly Santa F. and Ms
souri, Pacific. but does not appear on yes
ter6ay's business.
The daily comparisons are as follows:
Yesterday. tops. SS-I7lz: b1ik SS.07Is6
S-Isi-; average weight, -: RECIPES. So
For the day previous, tops. S5.a5: bulk
:, .lIG3-e n: average weight. -. receipts
les For the same day last week. tops
SZfs bulk. S3-o.tea3- I71s: average
weight -; receipts. ~
There was one car Of feeders yarde6 for
feed and rest. billed from Arkansas 10
N Mcclure al Dodge City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
Discovered by a Womna-

Another great discovery has been made.
and that, too. by lady in this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstOod its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined. and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessa Mt
w. and could not sleep. She finally dis
covered a way 10 recovery, by purchasing
of US a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night: and with two bottles has
been absolutely cured Her name is Mrs
Luther Lutz" Thus writes W. C Ham
mick & Co.. of Shelby. y. c. Trial bot
ties free at G. Gehring's Drug Store.
Regular size soc and s1.00. Every bottle
guaranteed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
THE WEATHER
Wichita, Kan. Dec. /

Wichita, Kan, Dec. IA. 1855
Local orecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Fair and warmer until Friday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been 81, the lowest 2
and the mean 15. with clear weather. fresh
southwest 70 light south wind and moder-
ateiy high barometer. This was the
lowest temperature recorded here this
winter.
On this date last year the corresponding
temperatures were "a, "A and %; and TWO
years ago they were "a. IS and Al.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 26 or an average OF
l3 degrees daily less than the normal.
For the past ten years the average tenn
perature for the month OF December has
been 80, and for the 14th day. a.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, Dec. 1+.-FOrecast for
THURSDAY:
Kansas-Fair; warmer; variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair;
not so cold; southeast winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
LoSDoSIAN's CREW ALL SAVED
German Steamship Hands the Other
Eight at baltimore

Baltimore. Dec. flight additional
survivors OF the crew Of the lost ship
I.ondonian were brought into thls port
tonight By re North German Lloyd
steamship Mara Rickmers. Tney are
Captain ?. y. Lee. Thirc Ofacer Joseph
Cottier, Boatswain T. Benin. Qusrtsrnals-
ter +. Garrison. Able Sea-en J. we5b and
" .Caraess. Second Steward DarneIi and
Second Cook ". Martin.
These. With the = previously rescued By
the Johnston lire steamer Vedamore.
complete the list % survivors. = having
been los IN an stte.pt 20 leave TIE Dis
ahIed ship IN ore OF ner email boats. OF
the Latter. tTo wer. cattIe-neu ard the
balance were members % the crew. me
names % the cattlennsn vfso perisaed we're
Daniel Coventry oc Boston and Thomas
Mccoy OF worcester. Mass-. and those o.
the crew VINO met the sane tate were
chief Officer Murray. CHIEF EnEines- s,sf-
FORD. Third Engineer william slater. Ca
penter we.ghmann. Chief Steward Henri
S.cvhols. Mes Room Seward Harry
Waterman. Fireman Ashford. Ssaraen
johnson. Nelson. Peterzon. Hsutric keen
Crowley. Williams. Henuessy end Howard
and a man whose name is unknown aad
who was working his way 70 Eugianf
The Vedau1Ore isfi the Landonian during
the night % November p Jnst before
rniIn'z4t ~ Noveusnsr =. n latitude q -
north. Longitude = - ves-. tss Rickuera.
bound from Bremen for baltimore. sight
Fl steamer burning q fare nsh: upon
her bridge
Captain Paul G-o-ch. - rhs German
liner. altered - cour@s % 1ts ~eEerl ard
in he moon Eat na6- on; \ lsrEs Ersarue-
with such a Ist 70 s-arhoara As almost
90 .hrow her or h-r ban ends A bail
from him ard Al Answering s1pu; from
,he wreck sbo~ed rtat there Eas LIE
aboard. Second Maze =. LEM. % IRE RICK
-ne-s. toxstner stir six men ygt OF -
the rascus For more than tarss eours
futile attempts we're male % rsach tne
zrsck. when - tals ame vas sscer-
taiaed % - nat - ras Loafonlan
Finally. a. a last re-ort. TIE rsscusrs
90 II csoss 20 re steTa - ths SlsableS
Graz. ard stostsd % -t'azs on board @
make ,hefr gay az srf fHr1E hem a
line Tbs hziuE eszpiied via. ere sap
zrecke8 sailors we're Instructed 20 r1a<s
.be lins last z5g1t t5s.r bo<4es er1 fsroE
-1e-1sslves into 20 water. one afs,T a.
otae- thy o1eT~s Ard zsrs tass 1raEn
a5oard t1e LfeogsI
Wen &C. fescesrs rsa-h@f - 60 -
re R-ck-lrrs g. 49, founs s-lat ia 50
1as stLl - 1'xh a. 70 make IS iurcssft5s
- h-izE re hoz- closs aiyrgslf@ szt o-s
after za0faer tae seczaants - 80 Et1is
crsft were 6s1-sd zaozrf ga Hnss 21e
~ ifee-1zt - zzr.fs-
TIE Ersck . ~ F>r-$rris1 eTftf1
s~zT - ,ae tsrk,ezs. as 1859 ~ 1zf
beea or a-oz-s q ~ zzFs 4tlls eosa. ss,at
So SIX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15

new federation 70 the decision Of the peo-
ole
The Salvadorians had remained quiet
during the preliminary work Of organizing
the new government. but when IL was
learned that the commissioners had de-
cided TO remove the capital from Ama7aia
to the town OF Chinadoga- Nicaragua they
rose In rebellion. declaring that by this
move the three states forming the union
would be placed in the power OF President
Ze-sya Of Nicaragua Il he desired 70 as
sumo a dictatorial power
The revolution in San Salvador induced
the commission controlling the federal gov
eminent TO make q hurried change from
Amapaia 10 La Union. a port on the Gulf
OF Fonseca, in Salvador. This move, how
ever. was made too late 10 influence the
Salvadorians-
On November IS the government OF the
United States OF Central America ordered
the governors OF the states of Nicaragua
and Honduras 10 each Immediately for
ward 10 La Union 400 armed soldiers. well
supplied with artillery and other NUM-
tons OF war, conmissary supplies. etc
Orders were a,so given that zoo soldiers
De sent from the federal district Neither
OF the states. however, appeared 10 have
enough money 20 carry the orders into
execution and failed TO display any active
anxiety in the matter. The laboring class
IN the federal district apparently heard OF
the decree in time 10 escape II such num-
bers that only about 1000 men could be
impressed into the federal army.
THE federal government on November
Il decreed that state Of siege existed in
Nicaragua and Honduras. although the
people Of these states are al present very
quiet The planters are begging the au-
thoritiss not 10 impress the workingmen.
as the coffee crop is ripening and II not
gathered in time will De lost. and laborers
are very scarce.
Much OF Nicaragua's coffee crop Of 1897
was not gathered. because OF the large
number OF men impressed into the army
between September, 1897. and May. iS9S.
owing 70 N revolutionary conflicts in Mic
a-agua and the efforts OF President Ze,aya
- prepare for a possible war with Costa
Rica- Consequently. so grea; was the de-
crease IN the amount OF coffee harvested
that the export tax % cent (eold) per
pound on coffee. pledged 20 pay the Inter
est on the bonded debt due BY Nicaragua
to European bondholders. showed a de-
ficiency OF about $500 gold, instead OF the
surplus az first expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15

cows. 8 .65Gs. 50; canning stock, s. 2"6e SO.
Hogs-Receipts, (official) 1880. Large
supply exceeded the demand Trading
was slow at TO TIC lower prices; heav-
les. Sc 35d3. IS; mixed, s.. 5G3.4o; lights,
s. 2Oq3. 3212.
Sheep-Receipts, toriciaL) $3.50. Good
Hers. native or western, were in active
demand and sold uicly at steady prices
Common punches slow; steady TO a shade
lower. Stockers and feeders steady.
Lambs. As5Q5.O0; muttons, S.75d4. 80;
feeding lambs. 8. 4ed4. 30; feeding sheep,
$. 2Q3. 10; stockers, H.5oQ3 20.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Dec 4-Cattle-Receipts. .
500 including 100 Texans; market steady
to strong. Native shipping steers. "a 25G
$40; light and dressed beef and butcher
steers, s3.o0d5. 30; stockers and feeders.
s.. SOd4. 40; cows and heifers. s2.0od4 30;
Texas and Indian steers, g. 75q4. 80; cows
and heifers, 81. 5G3- ..
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market active and
steady; Workers. Sc. oea3. 10; packers. s.. 3
$50; butchers, s. &d3 55si5.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady.
Receipts-Wheat, IS cars.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. 14-Cattle that were well
matured sold readily today at strong
prices, there being hardly enough TO meet
requirements Sales were on a basis OF
50. S)d4 80 for the commoner grades, up 10
$. 00dS.5o for good 10 choice shipping
beeves, with the bulk of the transactions
at 81. 6075. 20. A few choice 10 fancy
Christmas cattle found buyers at S5.sog
500; for stockers and feeders the range
was s. ocG4 s.
Hogs-The hog market again yielded
somewhat 10 enormous receipts. and sales
as & rule, were made at prices 2i2c lower
than yesterday. Hgos sold at an extreme
range Of g. 25d3.55, the bulk OF the sales
being ar s. 40a3. 4219; pigs sold largely at
50. SOS IS.
Sheep-Business in sheep and lambs was
only fairly active. Sheep sold at s. 5Gd
3 90 for the poorest, up to 81. = for good
to strictly prime grades; westerns sold
freely at s.. 51d4. IS; yearlings sold at s425
d4.50. and common to prime iocks OF
lambs brought s4.o1G5. 90: westerns sell
ing at a 1905 10.
Receipts-Cattle L, so; hogs s., Loo; sheep
II 900 hAad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15

ed considerable attention On account OF
the proninence Of he men involved
The ofsrse Is miSdensancr punish
abe By = hre OF se.eoo or inprcs.nnezs
for a year n the ecanfy jail. Or ooch-
The counsel for re defense lied = motion
for new trszI. which VII be argued next
Saturday
Colonel Simmons showed no emotion
while listening 20 the reading q rhs YER
dict. but his son. Hsword p. S<rrnoos.
who has ATTENDED, his father throughout
he trial. displayed good deal q neTv-
BUSINESS. TIE jury was cut soout twe
hours The rroninence OF rhs men avak-
eaed much Interest n the trial and The
court room has been crowded every Gay
since the sessions began. eight Gays ago.
Colonel Simmons was appointed collect
OF OK the port % Boston by PRESIDENT
Grant. he Is credited with being ne or
ga1Iss- CT the Internal revenue system
o. the New Engiazd states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
10 BECOME FlP|NOS
Astor Battery Boys Will Re-
main and Grow
UP WITH THE COUNTRY
How the Filipino Republic"
Is Coming Along.
UP With THE COUNTRY

Manila Dec 14-At Al enthusiastic meet
ing OF the Aston battery az IS quarters to-
day preliminary steps were taken to e.
1abHsh the Philippine Development As
ISOLATION OF American Volunteers. for The
purpose OF promoting the development OF
The islands. when the volunteers are dis
charged from the service While willing 70
bear arms as long as required, many O.
our volunteers are DESTROYS OF remaining
here 70 engage in various enterprises
Some OF them are determined 20 seize
down n the Philippines. svn II they are
compelled 10 return 20 the United States IN
order 20 set their discharges The as
ISOLATION proposes 20 comrunica;e with
the United States authorities n order 70
obtain the discharge OF al volunteers who
sre DESTROYS OF settling down here. and
will urge them that the men BE granted
a travelling allowance in lieu OF transpor-
tation when their time has expired. IN the
meantime the ASSOCIATION Intends % pro
cure information regarding the resources
OF the islands. Its membership 5 con-
6ned 20 enlisted men OF good character
The Astor battery has been ordered TO
deliver up its equipment 20 the quarter
master. preparatory 20 em5arking on a
nomsward bound transport.
THE FILIPINO REPUBLIC.
Ofncial advices from poi:o contain the
members OF the newly formed Vizcayan
republic" They are as follows: Lopez.
president: Franco. vice president; Ramon
Ayandene, secretary OF state; Venanclo
Conception. chancellor OF the excheauer
Jevfta Tusay. chief justice: Fernando Sa-
las. department secretary.
The Iberatiug army consists ot a lieu
tenant general and eommsnder-in-chiet
Martin Delga60; a general OF division.
commanding ths districts OF ConcescsOn
and Capiz. Pertecto Peblador: military
governor IN charge OF the capital. Pascual
MaghanIa. and Brigadier Generals Cor
teza siva- and Hernandez. IN the South.
Central and North zones
A proclamation. issued BY the governor
general salutes the sovereignty OF the
vizcaya" and expresses the hope that ''lln-
der Gods protection they viii soon be a
free people under the shadow OF the tri-
color banner and or the basis OF the con-
stitution OF the Filipino republic"
FILIPTNOS DEMAND RANSOM
There Is great irritation here a. the con-
tfnued refusal % the Filip.n0s % release
the Spanish prisoners. who are said 20
exceed 1000 IN number. The Insurgents
are now demanding that Spain pay as a
ransom for these prisoners the 80 o.. coo
which she IS 20 rcceive according 70 the
terms OF The pe>ce treaty. from the Unit
I
pended in the betterment OF the Philip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
RAINS ALL OVER CALIFORNIA
Farmers and Miners Rejoice in the
Breaking OF the Dr0uth.

san Francisco. Cal, Dec. H.-Reports
from nearly all parts 81 California indi-
cate that the rain which began falling yes
terday and still continues Is genera,
throughout the state There was q heavy
fall Of snow a. Dulsmuirk, bringing as
much JOY 10 the miners as does the rain
70 the farmers in the valleys. the pro
trset@d drought having caused much sp-
preheusiou Of an unfayorable season. The
precipitation comes in the nick % tine.
Cattle have been starving in many sec
tons, and the ground has been too dry for
thing. and water supplies FOR many cities
and TOWNS have reached very low cob.
Todsy's rain VIII prove sufficient for pres
ent needs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
LIGHTING COMBINE AT PrrTsBuRa
Tweuty Million Dollar. Represented
In the New Deal

PittsburE, IA. Dec A-tnlsss hii7a
occurs. All the electricity and manufsc-
tt.sed gas for Illuminating and natural sac
for heating viii soou be supplied 20 Pits
burg and Allegheny CITY By che concern
Negotiations have been Ia progress locking
70 the consolidation % the various com
psnies for several months. and ~ papers
are now ready FOR me signatures Of thu
contracting parties. 4 few months aEe
al the manufactured gas companies were
merged into the Consolidated Gas com
pany. with capital Of 81. and no~
it'is proposed 20 take ia The Philadelphia
Natural Gas company and the Allegheny
county Lght company. paying 300 90
FOR the TWO concerns. The negotiations ara
in charge % New YoyS, Philadelphia and
Pifts,surr cauitalfsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15

Oats-Steady; No. white, zT74Gesc-
Rye-Firm; No. . SIG
Hay-Steady
Butter-Weak; separator, lie; dairy, 15c-
EggsFfrm; fresh, nc
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis, Dec. 14-Wheat-Futures
weak; unsettled and fractionally lower;
spot higher; No. red cash. elevator, Nc
bid: track, 7GdG1c; December, ss7sc ask
ed; May. $50 9sS7sc bid; July, s47sc; No.
hard cash, 64izGs5l5c.
Corn-Futures lower; spot firm; higher;
No. cash. 321zc bid; December. Slizc' May
2szG3294c asked.
Oats-Steady for futures and lower for
spot: No. cash &c bid; track ZIl-c;
December, sc asked; May. 27>sG2Il=c; No
white, &c.
Flaxseed-Higher; s1.ce1..
Butter-Steaty; creamery, 1Sa22c; dairy,
13a1sc
Eggs-Ffrm; DC.
Pork-Standard mess, jobbing, old, SIS;
new, se.S71z.
Lard-Quiet; prime steam, sos; choice.
$40.
NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. 14.-Wheat-Receipt
q, 80; exports, 51i, AZ: spot easy; No. ?
red sc, Z. O. b., afioat; options opened
firm and for half a day showed strong
undertone on continued light spring wheat
receipts. local covering and big clearanees-
The subsequent reaction was cccasionec
by foreign selling and rumUrs OF increas-
ing Russian tocks. closed 4 10 1ec net
lower; December. 7IizG72ssc; closed lie;
March. T307374c; closed &c.
Corn-R7ceipts, 5000; exports. 900;
spot firm; No 2, EIzc, Z. o. D.. sfloat. Op-
tons opened at first firm and higher on
a light movement, covering and strength
in wheat, later gave way 70 realizing and
closed c net lower; December closed
Ss4c; May, se1k99 1S-1sc; closed Ssizc-
Oats-Receipts, Il. 500; exports, SOS Spot
firm; No. 2, S5sc; No. white, Sc; OPP
tons dull.
Butter-Receipts. 4,a4e packages; firm;
western creamery, 15qAc; Elgirs, DC;
factory, 1211zi3c.
Eggs-Receipts. 500 packages; nrm;
western. DC; southern. 22Q2tc.
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL. Dec 14.-Wheat-Futures
closed quiet: December, is $50; March.
5s sgd: May, IS I'd Corn futures quiet;
December, IS 92sd; January, new, IS Sad;
March, IS Esd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
[:lI!I!lI1IE!lj

Priu,ary. Secondary O. I-<tiary BLOOD
x9oISON permanently cured = = % <
Ss~s You can De treated a. home so-
me price under same guarantee II
- prefer 70 come here We ALL CO.
:rsct 70 pay r2!lEoSd fare and hotel 5sEs
- 70 cnz-gs Il We Ia % cure II VI
I've ksr mercury. toalde potash 40
80 rave aches ard pains Mucon-
F5e-chss il mouth. Sore Threat Pl-3leS
,,onoPr Colore1 Spots. Ulcers On zzy 1s-r
- tas BODY, Hz.- cr Eyebrows rsIsirr
out. !; Is the Secondary BLOOD POISON
r-ost obstinate cases and Challenge ths
-ro-ss for = ease we car Eo- cure II
disease has always osr5eo the skin o. th..
~,-oS- eminent PHYSICIANS. S5s91 czps-sI
Sshini cur unconditional guarantee A.
s5i5sce proofs sent sealed o. appl.ca ton
Address COOK REMEDY CO. 1sS3 Ma
-~-i. Tsu,Ie. CHICAGO. ILL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-15
Yellow Jaundiee Cared.

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief.
It is with pleasure We publish the follow
ing: This Is 10 certify that I was a ter
rible sufferer from Yellow Jsundice for
six months, and was treated by some OF
the best physicians in our city and all
to no avail. DR.. Bel, our druggist, rec
commended Electric Bitters: and after tax
ing two bottles I was entirely cured
now take great pleasure in recommending
them TO any person suffering from this
terrible malady- I am gratefully yours.
NJ A. Hogarty, Lexington. KY"
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