davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
RESTS IN ARLINGTON
REMAINS OF GEN. ROY STONE
BURIED THERE TODAY.
The Episcopal Service Read at the
Grave, Followed by Full
Military Honors.

The funeral of the late General Roy
Stone, a veteran of the civil war and Of
the war with Spain, took place this fore
noon at Arlington, with full military hon.
ors. The remains arrived in this city
about $50 o'clock last evening from Mend
ham, N. j., but were not taken into the re-
ceiving vault at Arlingt onuntil this morn
ing owing to rule of the War Depart
ment which forbids the reception Of re-
mains of soldiers after shutdown.
The funeral today was attended by Mrs.
Stone widow of the deceased officer;
Baron Monson and the Baroness Monson.
General Stones daughter, besides several
other intimate friends. The Department
of the Potomac, G. A. r., was represented
al the obsequies by Gen. A. P. Tasker, &c
partment commander; Mr.. B. p. Entrikln,
senior vice department commander; Mf.
Thomas H. Martin, junior vice department
commander, and Rev. Henry s. Stevens,
department chaplain. Capt. George west
Byron represented Department Commander
John Lewis Smith of the United Spanish
War Veterans. All the veterans wore their
distinctive uniforms.
Drawn up in front of the receiving vault
at Arlington when the funeral party ar
rived in the rain was an artillery caisson
and a troop of khaki-clad troopers Of the
18th United States Cavalry from Fort
Myer. The cortege proceeded to the newly
made grave, which was lined with foliage
and surrounded by a mass Of floral Offer
ings. The site of the grave in the eastern
officers section is just south of the Lee
mansion, adjoining the grave Of Adjutant
General Williams and Immediately in front
of the pretty pictorial monument to Gen.
George Crook. the noted Indian fighter.
Burial Service Read.
The impressive burial service of the Epis-
copal Church was read by Rev. Nelson
Falls, rector of ST. Barnabas P. E. Church
at Langdon, D. c. At the conclusion OF
this service the captain in command OF the
troopers gave the command and three. rifle
volleys rang out over the stiffness of Ar
lington, and over the last resting place OF
Gen Stone Then a lone bugler in khaki
stepped to the brink of the grave and
sounded the plaintive call of "taps'-'lights
out" good night
A notable feature of the burial was 'he
fact that, although the rain had been pour
ing down in torrents just prior to the ar
rival of the funeral party at the receiving
vault TO escort the remains to the grave,
just as the captain of cavalry gave the
command to the military escort, forward.
march," there suddenly came rift in the
storm clouds and the sun shone brightly
on the cortege The rain. as II by decree
of Providence ceased falling until the OBJ
sequies had been concluded and the party
had entered their carriages for the return
to Washington. Then the f1oodgates We're
opened again and heavy rainfall followed.
During the march from the receiving vault
to the grave Baron Monsoon, son-in-law OF
the deceased general, walked with uncov-
cred head with the solemn procession be-
tween Gen. A. p TaSker and Senior Vice
Commander Entrikin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

this number the meta! workers had won
twenty-five, six were still pending and one
was lost and five were adjusted.
No conclusion was reached yesterday in
the death benefit matter. 1t was stated by
some of the delegates that the assessments
have not in the past been sufficient to meet
the demands upon this fund, and that In
consequence the ALLIANCE has been obliged
to draw on the defense fund in times of
strikes, A committee was appointed that
now has the question under considerable
1t will probably report today. In their re-
ports both the president and secretary
treasurer touched upon the subject. Mr..
Pattison urged an increased assessment and
recommended semi-annual assessment OF
80 cents and Mr.. Bray an increase of 20 per
cent in the per capita tax.
A resolution was presented which pro-
posed to abandon the Office of general or
ganizer, created-at the last regular meet
ing in Buffalo, and which represents an
expense of $1,000. 1t was also proposed
to reduce the salary of the president but
It is said there is more possibility of an
advance in salaries as a result of the in
creased duties placed upon the officers by
the addition of many new unions.
The proposal to divide the United States
into districts, each with its officers and
organizers. who. in their respective terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

they were duly accorded all the privileges
of the convention:
John E. Bray and George Blum, Kansas
City, Mo-. Edward Berry. Joseph Connolly,
Louis Dyer, Fred Paulisch and Richard
Pattison, New York city, N. Y; M. O'SuIli-
van, N. s. Glass and w. B. Award. PITTS
burg, Pa; John J. Hines, John II. Win
field, Boston, Mass: w. D. Bannon and
George Distelbart. Philadelphia, Pa; Emil
Steinhorst, Utica, N. Y; A. A. Mathews.
Springfield, Mass: John H. Kennedy, To-
ronto, Canada; =. A. Young, Minneapolis,
Mimi: L. Schuldecker and H. ]. FAM. In
dianapolis, Ind; ]. H. Reilly. Atlantic CITY,
N j.: James Patterson and ]. A. Campbell,
Rochester, N. Y, c. c. Carter, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn; James j. Dunn, Bridgeport.
Conn: James Ryan. Buffalo, N. T.; Fred
Pouchot, Chicago. Thomas Redden. C.. d.
Wheeler and Fred Pangle, Chicago. Ill.
Duncan M. Hope, Hartford. Conn; T. w.
McCabe, Richmond, Va; p. ]. Downey,
Albany, N. Y: Hugh Frayne, Scranton.
Pa: Dainel. Regain, Joseph A. DAILY, Wash
ington, D. c.; R. @. NJ. Ross. ]. B. Egloff,
I. F. Ryan, ]. p. Merrick, Louisville. KY;
Thomas Doudiken, Trenton, N. j.; T.
Bertrand. Montreal, Can; w. c. holland,
baltimore, Md; H. w. Gunther, r. ]. Ne
bel Frank Hanratta, Newark, n. =; 2. ],
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

After hearing arguments or counsel.
Justice Barnard of the District Supreme
Court has taken under advisement the
application made by Alpheus E. Riddle
for the appointment OF a receiver for the
Cerberite Manufacturing Company on the
charge of mismanagement.
The company, in its answer, denied any
mismanagement and claimed that 1t is in
good financial condition. 1t Is claimed by
counsel for the company that "cerberite."
a high explosive, for the manufacture OF
which the company was organized, did
not prove to be a success, and a large
majority of the stockholders voted at a
recent meeting to dissolve the corpora
ton, and that Mr.. Riddle is attempting to
interfere with the carrying out of this
resolution.
Attorneys W. Gwynn Gardiner and VIII
ton J. Lambert represent tho company
and Attorney Lorenzo A. Bailey appears
for the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
TIMERS in SESSION
IMAGINATION WITH BRASS
WORKERS IN ABEYANcE.

After the roll call of delegates at this
forenoon's session of the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers International ALI
ance in Typographical Temple President
Pattison called for the reports of the COM
mittees on grievances and on The press
The reports were presented and properly
referred.
The statement was then made that the
proposed afiiliation of the coppersmiths'
organization had not been entirely effected,
and that the matter is held In allegiance by
the committee on bylaws.
The committee on President Pattison's an
nual address and report states that the
paper had been accepted. The committee
on resolutions reported progress. 1t Is
understood that this committee is consid-
ering several important resolutions that
have been presented by the delegates
Mr.. Ben Banner, delegate representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Local Union, No 141, of Cincinnati, also
Mayor of Dayton, KY, was honored by
President Pattison by being appointed
chairman of the committee on boycott. Del
egate Banner was elated and his co-dele-
gates feel proud of the honor conferred
upon him.
The father of this resolution is said to
be Delegate James w. Schlott of Cincin-
natl one of the most jovial and popular
members of the convention.
The committee rules reported that:
I'VE recommend that this be general
convention, and that all officers be elected
as provided for In the constitution.
I'VE also recommend that Miss Mccall
be appointed assistant to the general sec
retary-treasurer during the meetings of this
convention
Both recommendations were adopted.
Delegate T. F. Ryan of Washington, D.
c., was appointed warden and Delegate
Lindsay conductor.
President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was rendered a
vote of thanks for his eloquent and In
structive address at the second days ses-
sion.
Delegates in Attendance.
The committee on credentials has reported
favorahIy IN the following delegates. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Small Lots of W0men's Shirt Waist Suits,
Skirts and Apparel Priced for Clearance.

Taffeta Silk Demi-Costumes;
deliberately trimmed and tailor
ed. Slightly faded from window
display. Sold at $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50. Re- o.
duced tO.................... P9./S
Check Taffeta Silk Walking
Skirt, deliberately shir-
red. Reduced from $12.9S Go
Cream Mohair Sicilienne
Walking Skirt, trimmed with
tailor-made bands and tiny but
tons to match. Reduced d. 20
from $40 to. ................ PS.Fo
Black Imported Wolfe Dress
Skirt, with taffeta silk drop.
Trimmed with taffeta-stitched
bands. Reduced from S,o
$3.50 to-. .................. pio'/o
! Brown Taffeta Silk Travel
ing Coat, full length, re- d 20
duced from SIZES to-. p4.9C
White Point d'Esprit Dress
es, deliberately trimmed and
s shiIssd TO- Reduced from s7.dSl
Odd lot of Lawn Shirt Waist
Suits, nicely tailored. Broken
sizes of lines sold at d, %
$500 and $3.50, for........ Pl 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Domestic Remnants

big lot of MIL Remnants. Of yard-wide
Bleached Cotton, including such reliable brands
as Fearless" "Androscoggin," Hill and many
" others equally as well liked Soft eU<
finish quality for undergarments. Fri Z1DC.
& DAY, yQ. II
& Remnants of Dress Gnghams in pink and
blood only. Suitable for childrens N7L
dresses and waists Lengths from - NC.
& to 10 yards. Remnant price. TO-
& Remnants of Dark Prints in
GLIDING red, garnet and navy blue in neat stripes
= and figures. Suitable for children's ALL
: dresses and wrappers Fast colors. 4tZ&Co
2 Remnants of Light Outing Cloth in pink, blue
|. and gray stripes and checks. Wanted ALL
. for undergarments and petticoats for ~ NC.
+ fall. Remnant price. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

II tan color Lawn Shirt Waist
Suits, trimmed with straps
across the yoke of contrasting
color. Sold at $2.9s. Re-
duced for quick clearance 90.
4 misses Duck Walking Skirts.
one Is light and the others are
navy blue grounds. Re- roc.
duced from $1.25 to. ~
2 imported Black Wolfe Walk
ing Skirts. superior quail
ity. Sold at s7.9S. Re- GO
duced to. po'Co
. white. Linen Skirts. trimmed
with applique embroidery in
panel effect. Sold up to croQ
1898. Reduced to......... Pi'So
II silk finish Novelty Pongee
Costumes, in tan color. with
self color applique lace trim
mings. Shirred skirt. Re- O..
duced from $S.9S to........ P4.oC
3 white Linen Shirt Waist
Suits, sizes SO and 40 Waist trim
med with embroidered design
down front. Reduced 20
from $5.9S to................ P~.9o
White Linen Coat Suit, size
AZ. Reduced from co
$S.to TO-. Vt y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Waists and Wrappers.

Odd lot Of White India Linon Shirt
Waists, neatly trimmed in several En-
styles with embroidery. Regular csc. OVGe
values
Lot Of White India Lnon Shirt 7M~
Waists, almost all sizes in the lot. Reg yAo
ular $1.5O values for. ..........................
2 dozen Lawn Wrappers, made in g o.
tailor made styles. Sold at $3.50 and OONo
SLIGO. Friday
Odds and ends of Shirt Waists, in 1M~
Guiding white lawn with black pin dots aO>Ae
Regular 75c. value for.
Broken sizes in White Habutaf Jap. Silk waists,
trimmed with tailor made tucks and O. AM
lace inserting Sizes AZ and A only. cD Ivy
Reduced from $500 to....................
Odds and ends Of S1.50 and 50 Waists, en-
including silk mulls, in white, black, OUOo
champagne and brown. Friday at........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Remnant Prices You Cannot Resist.


waning deeper
IN
odd include
Friday SO many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Observation-Disclosures.

M o t h DestrOyers,
such as red cedar,
moth flake and rice
camphor; 1Oc. and 10
15c. values, for. w.
French Bowel Plate
Mirrors, with oak and
gold finished frames;
worth up to zSC
$500, for. 0O~s
Lot of two-quart
Decorated and Tinted
Milk or Water
Pitchers; worth Dc.
/ Lapland Refrigera-
tor, ice capacity, IS
lbs. Reg
u ula 81 value, $3.50
1 Large Size Nursery
Refrigerator, with sep
arate cooler and ice
apartments:
regular value, 50 pr
S-Ball Standard Gro
quet Sets; reg O2C
ular $40 value. wv
Regular 1sc.
Japanned Gus Or
pidor. .............. >S
Regular 75c. Walnut
Finished Screen Door.
with fixtures;
bring measure SOc
ments. WV
Regular SIPS Oak
Finished Screen
door. with fix 2O~
lures.
Regular 49c. value
Oak-Finished Window
Screens; size 3Sc
36x42 OONs
2i 2se; Screens 17c.
oo soc; Screens Csc.
1Sc. Screens, 1Sx Or
o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Held. Under Amusement.

tories would do the work of the presen
national organizer was defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Wash Goods.
Remnants of Lines R~
Sold at loo. to l9c. yd., w.

They include Printed French Organizes,
Imported Novelty Swiss, Sheer Batiste, Mercerized
Pongees, Printed Dimities Plain and Fancy Chit
fon Voiles Blouse Linen, Mercerized Fouard Silk
Effects. Mercerized Taffeta. Silk Mousselines.
Finest Grade Dress Ginghams and Sea Island Per-
Gales.
In all styles and colorings. Good, desirable
lengths.
Regular 10c., 121ac., 15c and 19c qualities tomor-
at &c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Bows Clothing.

Odds and ends of Boys Fancy Mixed Suits Of
cassimeres and chevots; Elton style in sizes
3. f. and years; double breasted styles in
sizes from to II years; sold up to $500 Owing
to the fact that these are oddments
cannot exchange them refund ~ q
the money. Bring your boy tomor- UUST
and have him fitted In Of >OSo
Lot of Childrens Elton Blouses Of all sorts Of
washable materials; also Boys Shirts and lot
of Blouses left from wash suits. Reg Ne-
ular SOC. and 69c values. Friday, ASC.
Lot of Boys Khaki Suits, sizes A. 3. AM-
g. -. IL. II and 16 years. regular s1.OO AtVC.
value. Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Boys and Children's White Duck Tam H.
OShanters and Blue Pique Long-Peak 10
Elton Caps regular 19c. value. Friday for.
Odds and ends of Boys Linen Collars
in Eton and other styles; slightly soiled DC.
regular price 122c. each. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Child ren's Dept.

Lot of Bingham. Madras, Percale. Linen and
White Persian Lawn Dresses; blouse,
:1% e q: sizes to Il Sold TO 60C.
Little Children's Fine White Persian Lawn IN
dia Linen and Lnene Dresses; h~
made Russian styles; pleated with 4lWC .
belt; sizes 1 to years; Csc values. 20
Is Fine White Persian Lawn Dresses; handsome
y trimmed waists and skirts: have en-
broidery inserting and fine lace trim no .
mngs little soiled; to IA years Sold VSC
Girls Muslin Gowns Hubbard yoke; 49,
ruf1es around neck and sleeves. sizes ZSE .
up to 10 years. 39c. value .....:.......
Small lot Chldrens White Skirts; hemstitched .
ruffes; white dresses. long and short;
white flannel skirts; aprons. guimpes Il m
and fannelette sacques. Sold up to 39c. II VIC. #.
Remnant price. Observation-Disclosures.
Small OF of Children s.Musn Draw go
s sIzs hsm p to and ID 1 tnSEs feed ICe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

One Franklin 4-burn-
Y err Gas Range, with
x broiler attached. $14
4 s splsi; 5000
Z Two Extra Large Size
Y 4-Burner / m perial
e. Gas Range, with broil-
er at
Y tached.
= SIS aes IS. $a1.5O
9 Toilet Sets, 10
Y p es; decorated.
x r e gular Sn 40
{. 1928 value. 80. NV
80 Warwick China
Y D crate China
< Bowls. Regular &c
&. 15c. value. .......... wv
e Mason Fruit Jar Rub
= bers, for pit. or RI
Y qt. Jars, doz, at. wv
& / Mascot Refrigera-
.. tor, with cooler at
= tached; charcoal and
Y mineral wool packing;
G. Ice capacity Al lbs.
Regular GM An
1888 value. WV
{. / Mascot Refrigera-
- tor, with all charcoal
+ and mineral wool pack
&. Ing: Ice capacity 100
Tbs. Regu-
= = lar 1888 S11.@8
e Four only four-quart
G. Granite Iron Seamless
y Preserving Kettles;
& wor t h $1.25, 400
e 2 six-quart Iceland
y Ice Cream FreeZers.
4 Regular
& pr price 1915 $500
" 2 six-gallon Stone
e Water Coolers. Carls-
6. bad lining and nickel
faucets.
!: e voo ss-49' S2.25
& Ten-piece White Por-
celain Toilet Sets:
= T. f m9rth $685. S1.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Glove Oddnments.

1oc. black Silk Mitts IL and I6-button =,
lengths Friday r................ DC
50c. Silk and Isle Gloves, 2-casp style: I'm
'"i &c Sizes >S'
loo black and gray Lisle Suede Gloves; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Umdern1uSlim

Lot OF Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook Gowns
Long Chemise Drawers. French Covers Long and
snort skirts. All neatly trimmed with embroid-
cry lace and hemstitched tucks. A lit
Tie Soiled and mussed Sold up to Soc, al QD(~
Small lot of Ladies' Muslin Drawers hem and
tucks, yoke band; low-neck covers; ruffe lace and
embroidery trimmed. Short White ~
Aprons with pockets. Soiled. Rem Il VUZC
II
Lot of Muslin Gowns. extra size made high and
neck; yoke of cluster tucks; cambria
sss ss: arG ss 1 nsSs and is 4Oc
Small lot of Batiste and Coutil Corsets p N
Thompson's. F. p, American Lady and 80
10th s5hsrs Broken sizes Sold up to 800. csc.
p CorSets. Sizes Is only. Black
and white Long lengths Reduced to-. &c
"a Blue and Pink Flannelette Short
Petticoats. with rufieS and yoke bands. 80
Are little faded Sold for SOC. Rem VVUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Lot of Fancy Mixed Walking
Skirts, summer weight; man
tailored styles in killed effects.
Reduced from, $500 and 90
$500 to. p@.Co
5 White India Linon Walking
Skirts, sold at $500, re- n
duced Observation-Disclosures. 0oC.
6 White India Linon Shirt
Waist Suits, deliberately trim
med with embroidery and in
tailor made effects. Broken
sizes. Reduced from 80
1898 to-. Observation-Disclosures. pS.9C
5 White Dotted Swiss Shirt
Waist Suits, in broken
sizes. Reduced from $5.9S q, 20
TO-. ...............
Lot of stylish Sicilienne Walk
Ing Skirts, strictly manufactured;
made with fifty-one cores. c-,
Reduced from SO to-. Po'oo
Cravenette Raincoats. in dark
and light colors. Strictly Rain
proof. Sold at SIS and 60 oo
1850. Remnant price,. Po'So
3 light Fancy Mixed Suits.
Elton style. Sizes SO and 40.
Reduced from $12.9S G. "a
TO-. - II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Heines, South Norwalk Conn; ]. T. Nc
1igue, Nashville. Tenn; ]. w. Schlott,
Cincinnati, Ohio NJ Wynne, B. Banner.
F.. Tint, Conrad Miller. Elizabeth, N. J.;
w. H. Powell, Ottumwa Iowa; c. w.
Suggs Columbia. S. c.; H. Lindsay, Or
ange, N. j.; E. s. Gray, Stamford, Conn. !;
Charles Lepper, Baltimore, Md: G..
worthley, Long Branch, N. j.; J. ]. Ryan.
Haywood, ILL.,; ]. Donovan. Chicago, Ill. !;
H. H. Hollis, Wilmington, Del; H. c..
Wallace, Asbury Park, N. j.; w. F. Bron-
son, Atlanta, Ga; John Taylor, Chester.
Pa.
Report Of Secretary.
The report of Secretary Bray, submitted
at yesterdays session. showed that sur
plus of $4,000 remains In the treasury of
the organization.
In the afternoon the executive board sub
mitted partial report, it being the inten-
ton Of the board to finish Its report at
the forthcoming regular session. The par
tial report stated that during the past year
the sum of $4,000 had been paid for death
benefits, that fifty new unions in various
parts of the United States had been added
to the order. and that during the past year
thirty-four strikes had occurred within the
jurisdiction Of the international body. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
HandkerchiefS.

Ladies's plain white
hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, slightly mussed
from handling. Regu-
E lar &C: y, value 2Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Deleeates in Attendance.

The committee on credentials has reported
favorably on the following delegates. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Oddments of regular
&c. and Sc. Handker-
chiefs. including plain
white and fancy bor-
dered styles. Az
Friday at.......S AC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-20
sRlRr siTs or NEWS.

Rev. Dr.. James b. simmoassa trHs.
~ ofEBsown university and formerly
senrstaryinf Baptist hpme, missions sis
6sad At New York aged weight
a Representative Prince. Of Illinois has
Introduced q, bill appropEtatings $780,
e0Q for approximately marking the 3os !:
7Se Confederate graves n the North.
The exchanges sof cpmmunicatioas
going on between the powers indicate
ehst Madrid viii generally be- aecept.s
able % the place for the Moroccan
conference.
i The Cleveland Worsted Mill CON,
pany has voluntarily advanced the
wages of its 1900 employees 10 per
1 ssnt. The company has plants In
Cleveland and Ravanna, o. Y
IN an opinion by Justice Holmes the,
supreme court Of the United States;
has upheld the validity Of the Mime.
sofa state law holding railroad cons
panies responsible for injuries done to-
employees through the carslessness q
ethsr employees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-20
SENATE COMMITTEES.
M Tor the Fifty-nlnth Congress An.
rounced.

M Tor the Fifty-nlnth Congress An.
nounesd.
Washington, Dec. 19.TheS senate
,eOmmittees were aNhqunced during the
day. The following are the chairmen
d the Important committees:
Appropriations, Allison; finance.
Aldrich; foreign relations, Cullom; ju-
dietary, Clark (Wyo.) commerce,
Frye; interstate commerce. Elkins;
privileges and elections, Burrows:
agriculture. Proctor; military a1aiss,
Warren; naval &ffairs, Hale; Indian
affairs, Clapp; territories. Bevsridsss
public lands, Hansbrough; publio
buildings and Sronnds, Scott; post
Offices and postroads. Penrose: PEN
sions.. Nee umber; Philippines. Lodge
inteyoceanic canals, Millard; rules,
spooner; claims. Fulton; District of
! Columbia, Gallinger; education and
labor, Dolliver; Cuban aFelAtiens, Burn
ham; Pacific islands and Porto Rico;
Foraker; immigration, dillingham;;
printing, Platt l555
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-20

Nasal Catarrh quickly Yields TO treat.
rent by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree..
ably aromatir. Il ia received through tho
nostrils, cleAnses and heals the whole sur.
lace over which il diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the 500. ssize; Trial size by mail, 10:
sonts. Test il and you are sure to continue
lhstrsatmAnt.
Announcement.
TO accommodate those Who arc partial
% the use Of atomixers ii applying LIQUIDS
into the nasal passages for cat0srhG5 tr0ss-
blsa, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube il rs cents. Druggists OF By
maiI The liquid form embodies the med.
ioinal properties Of the solid preparation.