davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
IA TOILETTE MEN DoWNED.
Republican National Committee De.
cides Wisconsin Contest.

Chicago 2d.@=Ry Unanimous
vote the Republican national commit
tee decided to seat the delegates at
large from NiSeouYin who are Tnem--
bers OF the 50 GATED 'stalWaIt fac
ton, headed by United states Senators
John G. Spooncr and Joseph Y, Qnailes
and opposed ~ the Republicans lei
by Governor RGi;c.t fi.-ta Toilette.
While the contest is partly seftlcG
80 far as Ire natj1fstl convention iss
concerned the dispute among the two.
parties Of The Badger state is by no
means ended az the Wisconsin court
arc to be asi.cd 10 determine which Oh
the two conventions recently held In
the state was legally the party conVen-
ton and enfitletl 10 have the names Of
its nominees Tor state officers placed
upon the Official ballot Nnder-tAe- reg
ular party name.
After the national committee had
decided against the supporters of th..
governor nom WISCONSIN the leaders
of Mr.. La Follettes side announce1
their deternlinat -toZcarry@ fghr
to the end aRd-it IS prehalsla. in spite
Dftllez decision =Gf=Ftt'=toI oII5Tnft tteeillsaTl,
that the djsPNte VIII again be fought
out before the committee on creden-
tials in the national convention
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
SULTAN ON -MoRocco=coMPLlEs.
WITH oRleiNAL=TeRMs
OF BANDIT.
Washington. June ao.-A cablegram

Washington June a0-A cahlegram
received at The state department from
Consul General Gummeree al Tmeier,
IN confirming the rfess report t'satthc
sultan had a&reea to cll Of haisali's
terms. adds that tho money ransom,
$4,000. was to be paid over duIins
the day
Mr.. Gummere IMPRESSED gitavc-eitlsiiS
as To the adeisability oi matinS
pasment beforp@ l'erdiearis aud Nall
We're actually released and safcia
turned TO Tangicr BASED ON pasl .'N
perienee j is feared that Raisul q
moi TO be depended upon aud lhat once
he has the money in hand and still
controls the prisoners he will make
fresh demands, However. nothing
more can BE- done at this stage, accord
ing to Mr.. Gmmmcre, and the state de-
pnHment Will await the conclusion Of
this last attempt to free the prisoners
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
THE HURRICANE IN CUBA.
Wore Than One Hundred Persons Per
shed as the ResuIt

Santiago de Cuba, june 20. The rcs
cent fall Of fourteen inches Of Inin IN
five hours. accompanying Il hurricane
has resulted in the death of more titan
100 persons. The most severe loss
was III Tie Village. OF Isl Cobra. where
about sixty persons were drowned
Tho river lEG Instantly, coYeeias th
lower part Of The village, Bodies We're
Tcarriclt eight mIi1csio The bay. Thirty
bodies Mlle- e-IGG0AGEed--- -.
Six persons Wore drowned at Bal
.duifi fourteen al El Cancp and many.
in the surrounding country. The liai
Us still incomplete
Cne hundred and fifty houses We're
destroyed or, damaged here and five
persons lost their lives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
INTERFERE W,1a RELIEF WORK
Military at crinPIe Geek Extend Field
of Operations.

nenvcr.f June ~ Messages have
been ieee,iyed at the headquarters Of.
the Ncstern Federation of Miners IN
this city telling 81 interference by the.
military With telieE work ameng the
families Of aeportegI nliners i'll Cripple
Creek Ms. Sortiia king telephoned
that she had been called before the
military ans ordered hereafter to give
aid only through the military. lnfor-
nation also MAS received that the mili-
tary had attempted ~ sweat John
Harper, the Union stoitakesner at Vic
lot By putting Il 5fupo around his neck.
II was sad thSt this was done in the
presence u General Bell AS a result
of the orssrlhlti aizl.slfai =5=tts-ss1t r rf'n
only thrensli strntltitaTy Tie lellt,la=
lion ttf,ii ttstEHt
direct tot hase5ziitz -
titiatl=tt,=t tlie=stI i1=Nh hi4h=MHl=he
Iiletll si1tstt cot
=E6tofafo for tho i'm nplfsalilent afes-=
idenI-sIoeer q zs1ti isz1llso NO nteIil=.
-platian- ara Ills t-t sttnt.riH s,fa,.Wlia
commanded he militia hefore. General
Bell aitive1zat Victor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
GENERAL PORTER HoNoRED.
;ross Of the Legion of Honor Be
slowed on Ambassador.

Paris, June 20-President Loubet
has conferred upon the American am
zbassador, General Porter-the Grand
Cross Of the Legion of Honor, which is
the highest grade Of that historic or.
der. ii is an honor rarely bestowed
even on chiefs of state and ambassa-
dors ana it is the first timeit has ever
been offered to representative OF
America AS under the provision OF
the Constitution the acceptance OF any
mark of distinction from a foreign
country, even from republic, requires
the approval Of congress final action in
-the.-l4,atter= er=-wil1-await- 1ufh0Ifza-
ton Of that body Foreign Minister
Delcasse called at the ambassadors
residence during the morning and per
senally presented him with the superb
insignia of the Grand C'ross.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20

Liayang, June 2o.-A general en-.
easeneut between The Russian and
Japanese armies is now proceeding
near Kinchou. Sounds Of firing have
been heard here since early this morn
ing. The first nain bearing Wounded
men passed through here atznoon- 8 O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
-
pENouNcED4.4As@-BhREARous
Russian Rorbardnyent Of Defenseles
TRANSPORTS.

q 5-
Toxic June 2o-A total of 500 sur.
vivors of the japanese transports Sado
and Hitachi. destroyed by Russian
warships, have arrived at Southern
ports.
The Russians permitted slo noncom,
batants to leave the Saao, but their
Whereabouts are unknown
The japanese officers and soldiers
who We're detained on board the Sado
had prepared to commit suicide, but
changed their minds when the Rus
slams suddenly departed i here was
apparently no chance given the non
combatants on board the Hitaehi tc
leave and the Russians raked the
crowded decks Of the ciihflea ea5tfaIls.
=port=with= =shrapnel. ,hezIap lsesezde.
=nounce this action as=barba s,.intli:
eating the@clear intent of the Russians
to- -ki defenseless mens@inst steattof a
=simp mple=desire to destrey=tli lie=slii s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
NINE PERSONS INJURED.
Panic Follows Blowing Out Of Fuse or
Rronkl4n TrnilcN Car.

Nov lorl, June - Nine persons
were injured in q panie which fol
lowed the burning ont ai fuse on Il
Brooklyn trolley car Nearly every
passenger suffered some injury Mrs.
Julia Catman. tWeniya,tnur years Old.
With a siNmunihsold baby in her
arms. was pushed from tive car and
received fracturell skull, hrokcn
anlSlc and severe Commissions oi tho
body The habN WAS Hnhari and was
round asleep III the makers arms by
an ambulance physician.
y IS ihoasht that all the injured
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20

,tofore heen made. General ollu re-
ports that he buried 1918 Enssiandead
after she battle and that the Work vas
=ttlgn incomplete. The natives say that
the Russians themselves buried and
=eal.,.ieet=aw7fy hundreds of5,tru,l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
Erench NobIcman Killed.

Paris. Juno 20. The Marquis d.Au-
diffrctp pasq,.ier, son Of the palte q An:
5liaretsl sl'asqllier, died dnring The morn.
ing at, I'iezotlea as the 1sslttl -nf Il
motor car accident While itining NJ
the rate or ftftyssiy miles aIl &hotlr a
tire Of his car burst and tic vehicle
was overtnrned. The marquis WAS
hurled Ia the air and sustained inter-
nal injuries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
eRlEF BITS. OF NEWS.

f. III ~
The condition o ~ Governor Nash
OF Ohio ii improved Prospects for
his RECOVERY aaIelnoie. however.
& representative R.slt Igiii nj Illinois,
who has been ce'utlnetl 10 his homo IN
WASHINGTON With iii attach ni acute
indigestion. IS reported better,
Twolhirds of the Ronnanian Whcat
and hay crops liaNe already been lost
owing TO the lttslongesL drnu@hi and
the maize crop Is In greal .,lali,sta
The lI'irsl National hatll ef q
Crosse, Wi@ ,lsta taken over al tise
business nf the Gernian-Amctican bank
and tilca two viii be one institution
thereafter
Rev I,r II Carmack, for several
years prcBfant of Hoe COLLEGE at ce.
gdar Rapids. la,. and d We'll lsnowr
i'realoEtefisin elefsNnIan, has aceeptM
the presidency of Western 1tnivetIiy.
Pittshtlr2 -
President and Mrs Roosevelt /wcre
enests ni honor Saturday at TIC we'd,
ding ui Miss tfolcn RnosaWhH and
Tllcoaoie llolisias lsobinsqne2Af Hyde
Pafl N. lfio tirfie IS ii tdueliter OF
j, RoVseNetsN ia, " the cousin ~ the
1pTeaifIenIg
EDWARD t'lllnEetl an lsn4sloNn 81 Il
.FarGo I N ID livery haHl las fe led
l,lt-eeHtt.sSta 7ttf5fn q FErm of Liver ruol
a)aW2css lllt9nalns hM oi the deatit u
his afangfalifai @N1 l@fi an estate or
s22t,5sbe0, one 'iilhBt which ao8 70 tlte
I3.,tgt t,y,,t IL : 4 i x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
Finland Remains Tranquil

Helsingfors. Finland, June 20--No
disturbances shaye occurred i'll any
part of Finland as. the result of the
assassination Of Governor General
Bobrikoff, nor do the authorities be-
ieve that there is danger of any dem.
onstration OF sympathy with the act OF
Schaumann.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
NEARLY
THOUSAND
Full Extent Of the New York
Marine Disaster Not Yet
Definitely known.
Hole in the Bed of the River Said
To Contain Remains OF
= fiftyEictims.


.=New=Ay o. ii,,=t u ::,,t1,5-NI ore than sew.
entystWo= hours after the smouldertng
wreck the big excursion steamer
General SloeuRf had sunk Oft Hunts
point In the East river the full extent
Eofzthe tiisaster=to the St Marks Luz
theran Sunday school pienickers had
not been learned Out of the nearly
1900 pleasure seeking women and
children who boarded the steamer on
Wednesday morning the bodies OF 568
have been recovered. while more than
300 others are In the list of missing
and the search for them Is continued
along the shores and on the islands OF
the East river. while divers regularly
relieve each other in the sunken hull
and wherever under the water there
seems a possibility Of finding any vic
tins of the disaster.
During the day a diver who re-
newed the search for victims found
Il deep hole In the bed Of the river
practically filled with bodies Within
an hour after the search was begun
eight bodies had been brought 10 the
SltliHtG dl1U 3WIleuA lIts.g WIS sIDVGttu SgtO
abandon work for Il time betunsc of
the swift current he stated thar be-
tween thirty and fifty bodies still re-
manned In the hole.
Many More Bodies Located.
The diver was searching along the
river bottom and had reached a point
near the foot Of The sloping lawn on
North l'rother island where the bodies
Of the FIRST victims oi the tragedy
were laid ;lst Wednesday, when he
found seveIa bodies lying together
and nj giirst liz supposed there We're no
more than half a dozen In the pile,
but upon removing several he found q
.ereat hole ID the river bed literally
Ipackcd with dead. He says that no
less than thirty more bodies will be
found when the tide again turns and
permits II resumption Of work
'fiie most carefully collected data
shows that 5GS bodies have been re-
! covered ", To this time.
Based IN the same data the list OF
missing Is estimated at $50. while
fiftysthree victims OF the disaster are
In hospitals
Considerable tlifiienlty had been OK.
perienced by the mdertakers who have
contracted for the burial OF the bodies
In occurring sufficient number OF
call upon Jersey City. Newark Hobo
ken and various places In eWestchester
county IN orGer TO suDply the demand;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
Deeply Affects the Gar.

st. Petershnrg. June 2o.-Generas
Bobrikoff''s tragic end deeply affected
Emperor Nicholas, who had the high
est personal regard for the governor
general. reported that l-icutcn-
ant General Won Wahl, formerly chief
of police of st. Petersburg win sue
4ceed the late General BobrilSoif as
governor general Of Finland
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
jap Loan oversubscribed.

London, June 20.-A dispatch to :he
Central News from Toxic annoRnsSss
that the total subscription to tha#sec- s G
Dnd issue exchequer bonds (s6o,Nf'i',-
OOO) amounted 10 si60g246,762. 33 y ne
bonds are issued at s2,zi,eaT per Cent
Interest Fan4i are 10 lln%for seven ye;..4s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
Dowie Salts for New York.

Liverpool. June 20.-John Alexander
DoWic, Mrs. bowie and their son, Glad.
stone Dowie, sailed during the day for
New York on board the Cunafd line
steamer l.ucania. There was 10 dem
OnstratiDn on their departure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
,v.a.,y men Idle.

Sharon, Pa. juno 2o-The rod wire,
wire nail and blooming mills Of The
Carnegie sSts6i anti American St"f'l
and Wire companies IT this place have
closed down 1t is stated that the
shutdown will be temporary. About
1000 men will be out of employment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
WITH NoNuNloN MEN.
Fox River Paper Nlil's Will Try te
Resume.

OK RiVeT f'sPeT Wills VIII " 20
Resume.
Appleton. Wis. Juno % II is cx.
peetcd that All effort to- start uu ali
print and tissue mills iii the toN isixeg
.pfall.As--wiil he nrHdr ny fii0 Ina4lNfac
turets shortly The ntills -stEfves beri.
closed for some linle as tile pesnlt OF
IA disagreement with the t,tfinn elgi=
.ployes. Another oleI nl ntnlunion
men has nlriNed in &eenah and viii
be pun to work there II ~ beieYati
they We're seemed in The East ~
agents of the manufacturers The
Wisconsin tissue mill here Will Try ta
start hi a day or Two and il lis thnnGasl
that the Riverside Fiber and Pppeal
company Will do likewise IN NJ feMs
days. On account of .rcplirswork moi
being completed and because of Iaelo
of orders The book mills wiilab closed
for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
PUT ON BOARD MERcHAN 4 Il. !. N
English Prisoners Captured on japan
ese Transport

Toxic, June 20.-The Vladivostol
squadron has disappeared off the vest
coast of Aonlori prefecture.
The Russians recently searched two
merchantmen and to one of them hey
transferred the Englishmen taken i.om
the Japanese transport Sado. Trey
then permitted the vessels to de49sart
4uniniured. .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
LAYING EXPECTED ATTACK
on PORT ARTHUR

st. Petersburg, June 20.--it trans
Vladivostok squadron and General
Stakelberg's march southwark We're
the direct autcome Of a plan agreed
upon by Viceroy Alexieff and General
Kuropatkin at Mullden. Immediately
after the battle of Kinchou, to relieve
the tension at Port Arthur. The am
thorities apparently are satisfied With
the results Of Stakelberg's mission he
having compelled the dispat, Ii north
of detachments of the Third Japanese
army commanded by General Nodzu,
delaying the siege to that extent. Whiie
at sea the. raid of the Russian squat,-
ron has rendered tile, further trans,
port. of troops froln the Japanese main-,
land impossible.
The admiralty has no direct news
from the Nladivostoil squadron and
has not intimated what its further
mission is. The papers are all rc:cics
ing at its exploits, the Noyoe Vremya
describing the. raid as d marvel OF
dash and pluck
The war Office has received impor-
.tant news regarding General l<uroli
and the reason why he is ut Siuyen
with three divisions OF about a0,0Uf
men and without reserves. But dis.
patches dated Friday DO not mention
his advance. : 1t is Believed lllm0lI
really contemplated cosni.;nad opera
tions to cut off sst;llsclners, but 3fpat he
delayed too long. 1t Is nnAc. stooSi
that Kuropatlsin sent a strong !Sussian
force south OF l4iapyang 10 meet Ku-
Hrolv's move.
It is possible that a genci al engage
ment may be pleeipitated III the neigh
borhood of Haicheng.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
FRENCH AERoMAuT ARRNEs.
Santos Dumont Hopeful Of Winning
Iirsf1ip Contest

StlIStltJ Si'sSoss
New York. June 20.--Santos Du-
mont, who has arrived from France on
his way to st. Louis 70 compete for
the 100000 prize which has been Of
fered by the esssposit on =-al,tll1riti les,
expresses strong hopes for the SUCCESS
OF the contest. Tie date Of his at
tempt to navigate the air depeads.E he
says, upon how quickly the express
companies can send along his airsllip.
Seven days will be required to put
the machine together after it's arrival
in ST. Louis
II dom, wish to be thought conf
dent oil taxing the prize, he said but
/ have a good airship-the best ] have
been able TO devise 50 far. u am glad
to learn that there areto be -four other
contestants.
'In this race one does not have to
start with the other contestants.
hope to make the three fights neces,
sary during the week of July q.
shall try to sail near the ground, say
from fifty to seventy yards above
the earth"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
ing north. No ink ii!lg as 10 thepr
ress Of the fight can yet be learned.

Toxic, June 20. The loss Of the
Russians in the battle Of Nafmgow
nov appears to be more serious than
any OF the estimates =Ashieh-b baye-herns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
RUSSIANS S
LOST 1000
Sustained Heavy Casualties Dur.
ing Three Days Fight
at YafangOW.
Eleven Hundred Victims of Jap.
anese Bullets Arrive
at LiaOyang.

St Petersburg,. rg,.-Jun 22a.--Abcnt
LOO men wounded att thebattle e=of
ngoW,1including ffty-f1ve officers,
! have reached Liaoyang ,Fhet total
Russian losses are about 1000.
General Stakelberg's force is march
Ing north, the railroad being unable
to transport more than few thousand
men.
Special dispatches say the Russians
at VafangOW had forty-tWo battalions
against forty-four Japanese battalions.
The japanese had great superiority in
artillery, having more than 200 guns
Colonel Merchausky, commander Of
the Fourth infantry regiment. was
taken prisoner by the japanese at Va
fangow.
Liaoyang, June 20.-Red Cross trains
flled with wounded from the south are
passing through Liaoyang The pro-
portion of wounded officers testified to
their gallantry. Almost all the officers
of one regiment were killed or wound
ed.
Military activity on grand scale is
apparent at Mukden A high authority
confirms the announcement that Gen
eral kuropatkin is assuming the of
1ensiye.
PUT ON BOARD MERCHAMTha,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20

kURoKrs FUTURE PLANS.
is Awaiting Result Of Fighting Now il

1'7'-o -
General Iluroki's Headquarters in
the Field, via Fusan, June 20.-Gen-
eral Kuroki is quietly awaiting the re-
suits of the fighting on the l-iaotung
peninsula, on the result OF which, ac-
cording to a high officer. the future
movements of the First Japanese army
largely depend. The Russian reoccu-
pations of towns northwest OF the
Japanese front is believed TO Indicate
a plan to prevent General 5Kulokifrom
attaining junction With the japanese
forces on the Liaotunga peninsula.
Correspondents with General ISuro.
ki's army have been promised greater
liberty and have been given permits
sion to visit the outposts OF the army
Heavy rains prevail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-20
TWO Ambulance Trains From Battle.
f;old rs NJ, f,nnot.t &&

London, June 2O,-A dispatch from
Mukden to the Central News says two
ambulance trains have arrived there
having on board IS officers and 1874
men who were wounded in the fight al
VafangoW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-17

July IAdC IAo ucl0uSo WHICH QdQ D660
submitted to this jury was an inven-
ton, and would not have been made up
that way il the defense had known of
the existence Of this letter; and If it
We're true that brother and a lawyer
friend had advised him of a divorce
having been secured by Mrs.. Hedrix,
why would the defendant not have
written that to his indignant wife in
Des Moines, and why should they at
tempt to. establish the trntfIi and
veracity of ai man who had: falsiaed
as he had3'd done in this letter. =
Attorneys for the defense argued
that Mr.. Hedrix had acted under a
Misrepresentation, that he. had no
criminal intent, and that witnesses had
testified to his good reputation for
truth and veracity. He was. entitled
to be considered innocent of intended
crime.
An evening session was held, and
the judge charged the jury, and they
retired at 3: ~ p. m.
This afternoon the jury in the He'd
rix case agreed to disagree and was
discharged.
The Adams case was on Trial i1
court today, and the defendant found
guilty.
Court adjourned until o'clock Mon
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-17
JURY DIsAGREEs.

Jury in Hedrix Case Fall to Reach
Verdict and are Discharged by the
Court. =
Yesterday afternoon in the Hedrix
case in the district court, a number of
witnesses were called to testify to the
truth and veracity of the defendant.
Mr.. Hedrix himself was put on the
stand and he testified that he began a
suit for divorce against his first wife
In the district court Of this county on
the 25th Of last January. A few days
after that he received letter from his
brother who lives in Des Moines, stat
ing that Mrs. Hedrix No. / had pro-
cured a divorce. He also received a.
letter from a lawyer friend to the same
effect. When asked to produce those
letters he stated that he had destroyed
them. He stopped the proceedings
against his first wife, on receipt of
these letters, and then got married to
Mrs. Hedrix No. 2.
On rebuttal the state put in evidence
letter written by Mr.. Hedrix last
May to his wife in Des Moines, which
the defendant admitted was in his
handwriting, and written at the time
it was dated. This letter was in reply
to one that Mrs. Hedrix had sent to
the chief of police of Bismarck, ask
ing for information.The letter stated
that the writer had in Bismarck pro-
cured a. divorce against his wife; that
he felt sorry that she would be az
grieved at his conduct after the fin
ancial aid that she had given him; that
he was married again and hoped he
would be happy, and he would send
her a certified copy of the clerk of the
courts records of the divorce if she
desired to get it; that when he was
successful financially he would send
her the money she had advanced to
him.
The states attorney argued. to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-17
A. Frightened Horse,

! Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behoovess everybody to
have reliable salve handy and there'S
none as good as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and
piles, disappear quickly, under it's
soothing effect. Csc, at p. c. Reming-
tons drug store. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-17
Chicago Union. Stock, Yards.

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. s6.OO07.00; poor to me-
dium, $3.75@5.75; stockers and feed
ers, $2.15@4.15; cows, .$1.O0@425;
heifers $1.75@5.O0; calves, $4,000
100. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
04.60;. good to choice heavy, $4.55@
465; rough. heavy, $4.3O@4.42k; light,
$3.50 @4.50. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.50@5.50; Western sheep,
&M0O@5.75; native lambs, $5.O0@7OO;
Western, $5.00@6.S5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-17

o. E. s. Meet-Bismarck Chapter
No. II, O.. e. s. installed officers last
night for the ensuing year. The IN
stalation was followed by a banquet
and a pleasant social time was en-
joyed. ##
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-17
II III after
OfHeaMh

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
lngly endorse and recon-
mend it.