davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Sensation in Puposky
POstOffice Robbery
Wounded Bandit Says Owner Of
Building Agreed to Pay $500
for Burning Il.

BEMIDJI, MINI, June 29-Martin Behau.
who was arrested after being wounded at
Puposky. June Is, testified here today that
DIR. u. +. Dumas. mayor OF Cass Lake,
Behan and Mike Davis planned the at
tempted robbery Of the Puposky postoffice.
Behan testified that he. Or. Dumas,
Davis and r. B. Smyth. owner Of the post
office building, met In a saloon on June II
at Bemidiji and agreed that smyth should
pay $500 TO DR.. Dumas and Dumas should
give II to Behan and Davis following the
burning of the postoffice building.
Both DR.. Dumas and smyth spoke of
blowing the safe and taking the money,
stamps and papers after the building had
been burned. according to the witness.
The complaint against DR.. Dumas was
amended today so that the physician is
now accused Of having furnished explosives
to those alleged TO have been engaged 10
burn the Puposky postoffice building.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Scott Accepts Place
as Dean of Iowa
College Of Law
Walter Mitchell of Clinton High
School is Appointed State School
Inspector.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, June 2O,-1t was an.
nounced today that Austin Scott. professor
in Harvard university. who was last night
appointed dean of the college Of law at the
University. of Iowa by the State Board of
Education has accepted the appointment.
Walter Mitchell. principal Of the Clinton
High school, was appointed state school
inspector.
The board dtcided 20 continue the homeo-
pathic medical college at the Iowa univer-
sity another year, and selected a site for
erection OF the new manual training build
Ing at the state teachers college.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
DR.. Jonas Addresses
Medical Association
Omaha Physician Discusses Spinal
Fractures Before Meeting in
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, June 2s.-The American
Medical association elected its officers to-
day for the ensuing year as did also the
eleven different sections OF the associa-
ton. There were three we'll known physl-
clans who were receptive as TO the presi-
dency. but whose candidacy had not been
formally announced-Dr. J. N. Mccormick
of Bowling Green, Ky; DR.. Abraham
Jacobs OF New York and DR.. w. b.
Dorset of St. Louis.
Many addresses were made today at the
! sectional meetings. In the department OF
surgery DR.. A. F. Jonas of Omaha read a
paper on Spinal Fractures" and DR.. f
W. Andrews of Chicago told the surgeons
Of his new mechanical device for the clos.
ing of wounds.
DR.. S. p. Beebe of New York explained
the Experimental and Clinical Studies OF
Modified Vaccine Treatment of Pneu-
monious Infections in Animals and Man,
and many physicians spoke on the effect
of alcohol on the human system.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
At FIfty cents en the peIlar.

Hayden Bros buys three thousand, five
hundred dozen Ladies', Mems. and chill
dren's fine underwear of ali kinds; Union
Suits. Shirts and Drawers. Pants ana Vests,
made OF fine cotton. mereerized, isle and
silk and made by one OF the best under
wear manufacturers In this country. This
was the entire surplus stock OF samples
OF all the spring and summer underwear
they had on hand. and We regard Il "a
one OF the most fortunate purchases We
ever made. This big lot will so on sale
Saturday. You can buy what you want
Of Il the same way We bought Il ali. watch
Friday evening pApsrA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND FOR
TWO BULLS AND ONE COW

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, June 2S.-New world s
records for Jersey cattle were made here
today when two bulls and one COW brought
s26,425 at the annual Kinloch farm sale.
Niola's Golden Jolly, a 7-year-old bull,
born at st. Queen Island OF Jersey, was
sold for $4,000 TO DR.. Scoville of the Ellen
dorf Farms. Lexington, Ky He was pur-
chased by DR.. sim and Laughlin of the
Kfnioch Farms for $4,000 two years ago
which was the record price to that time
Jolly Royal Sultan, 2-year-oId BUN, son
Of the first named and Lady Viola, sold for
$4,000 Majesty lady HouhIa, years old
bsbught tsls25; said tes be the BigKest price
eyer paidsforla Jersey cow as'r 49, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
GEORGE B. LONeAN is DEAD
Assistant superintendent OF Kansas
city Public schools Passes
Away.

KANSAS CITY. June 2s.-George B. Lon
gan. assistant superintendent OF schools in
this city and originator of the Longan sys-
TEN OF primary numbers. widely used IN
the teaching of mathematics throughout
the country. died At his home here today
aged So. Mr.. Longan was born on a farm
In Benton county, Missouri He had been
prominently connected with the schools OF
this city since 1881, becoming assistant SUI
peTintendent In 1899. He Is survived by a
widow and three sons. George B. Longan.
jr... city editor OF the Kansas City Star; DR..
S. w. Longan OF Paris KY. and Roy l.
I.ongan. a farmer in South Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
FATAL ACCIDENT IN BALL GAME
Carl white of Orleans Dies of Inter
nal Injuries Reeeived When
Stealing Base.

ORLEANS Nep,. June 4s-(Special.)-
Carl White died here fast night from an
accident received in the game OF base ball
at Alma Monday, White, In attempting to
steal second fell striking Brady. the Alma
second baseman. in the knee with his
right loIn. breaking one OF the floating ribs
and injuring the Kidneys
About a. m. Tuesday 9 profuse internal
hemorrhaGe took place, and an operation
was performed Tuesday afternoon In the
hopes OF saving his life, but owing to the
loss OF blood yhe never rallied from the
oberatioh. He was found to have ruptured
the kidney almost completely at the pelvis.
The eofoner's jury today returned YER
dict Of death due to purely accidental
means
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
LAND CASES TO BE EXPEDITED
River Are to BE Made
Special

PIERRE. 8. D.. Juno 2o--(special. Con
gresham Burke. who IL home for a short
visit. has been advised that the general
land office win make all disputed land
cases in South Dakota west OF the Missouri
special. so that there will be no delay.
This is largely on account OF conditions
in that section. Claimants have offered
proofs on tracts and on 4 report OF a spe-
cIal agent their papers have been held up.
and the situation Is such that It Il i'm
possible for some Of the claimants TO stay
with the land and protect their titles up to
the time OF the delayed hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
ANDERSON GETS HIGH OFFICE
Omaha Man Among SIX Newly APP
pointed Officials of supreme
Council of Southern Masona.

WASHINGTON, Jvne .2s.-James d. Rich
ardson. sovereign grand commander Of the
Scottish Rite Masons Of the southern ju-
risdiction OF the United States. announced
six newly appointed officers OF the SUI
preme council. as follows:
John F. Mayer. Virginia. first grand
equerryi John w. Morris, West Virginia.
second svSnd -equerry; Gustavs Anderson,
Nebraska. grand standard bearer; ]. w.
Cortland. North Carolina, grand sword
bearer; e T. Laubman. South Dakota,
grand herald. and Samuel Poyntz Cochran
OF Dallas. deputy Of the supreme council
for Texas. ~
The offices are among the. highest in
Masonry and the appointees all have re-
ceivsd the thirty-third degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
ATTEMPT TO EFFORT BIG SUM
FROM A PHILADELPHIA MAN

PHILADELPHIA. June 7s.-charged
with sending q letter to p 7. Haliahan. q
wealthy shoe dealer here. demanding sz7,lIO
under q threat OF shooting him. Edward J.
Burns aged, g. was arrested by. pestn
inspectors today and held in SxOOO bail.
Burns arrived here from the west about
two weeks ago. The inspectors say he hsh
two loaded revolvers in his pocket when
arrested. He claims 10 be a distant rsla,
tive OF Mr.. Hallahan and said he had been
defrauded out OF the proceeds Of an estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
DamninG Evidence.

Madame" says the agent OF the Black
Hand, I'VE have a photograph OF you and
Count de 0ayieigh Riding In an automobile.
Send $1,000 to "a % We will publish the
picture"
What care J." hanghtily says the lady.
and besides, he Is going 10 marry my
daughter There can be no scandal con-
That's not the point. 1t was 1905
model car"
With . low moan the unfortunate woman
sank 10 the floor after giving q feeble
Indication THAI on revtvinF from her faint
money. Life. s1lit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Fan from Cherry Tree Fatal.

NEW SHARON, Ia, June 2s.--(special.)--
While, picking cherries at a farm near here
yesterday Segel Busby of south Of this
city, .tell and was fatally injured, when
the ladder slipped from under him. He
died during the night as the result. OF a
blood clot forming on, the brain Tragic
accidents have alltlbut wiped out the fam
lily. His two brothers were both instantly
killed by lightning eleven years ago and
his father was run over by train and
killed at Grinnell a few years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
state mar As.ocintion Meets

TUSCALOOSA. ia, June 2e.-Thee seven
teeRth anHual aenysntion ef the Iowa State
Bar association openedshere tQdaya Rapers
were read by Justice John c. sherwn of
the uHarem6s courts snde F. D. iDawiey Of
Cedar Rapids. PresidentiJ. Ii Carney of
Marshalltown delivered his annual address.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
aeueral DE. 81 Frankfort.

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, Ger
many, June 2s-General Porfirio Diaz. for
ner president Of Mexico. arrived here to-
day. He is on his way to Wiesbaden.
where he will take the cure
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
NEW TOWN NEAR DIES MONIES
Election Called to Vote on IncOrpora.
ton of South Fort Des Moines.
MAIL BOXES ON STREET CARS
New Departure 20 ne Put IN Force for
Collection of Letters-Namber of
SALOONS In lowe VIII Not E1-
ceed seven Hundred.
.CFrom a Sad correspondent.l

I n
DEs MONIES. June 2s.-(specisl' ,Tele-
gFam.l-1n district court today an order
was entered for an. election to be. held by
residents OF large tract OF land lying
between Des Moines and Fort Des Moines
on the question of Incorporating new
town to be called South Fort Des Moines
A commission was named to take charge
Of the Incorporation and Il is declared the
election will carry unanimously. The new
town is settling up rapidly ... go .,.
Mail Boxes on Cars.
General Manager Harrigan of the city
railway has been notified that the Post.
office department has accepted his PROPOSE
ton regarding the payment for mall boxes
carried on the street cars Of bes Moines,
this proposition Is for a mail box on every
street ear at an annual cost of A.1OO a
year, for a period 'of four years.
- Number of saloons Less.
50. The Anu-Saloon league has made a com
pilation, of results OF the years canvass
for saloon petitions in Iowa. and finds that
MOTTO exceed 700 saloons will be legally
operated after July l., This Is a very large
reduction in the number and Is due to the
change in public, sentiment In many of
the smaller cities Of the state. Eighty-six
licenses were, granted today in Des Moines
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
County Attorney Elect Officers.

TUSCALOOSA, Ia, June 2s.--phe Iowa
County Attorneys association closed its
convention here today with the election of
officers as follows; President, w. C. Rat
oiiffe. Red oaks vice president, W. H. Pal
mer, Maquoketa; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A
J. Burt, Emmettsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Rnlarsn IkIaner nemedr

| IL particularly recommended for chronic
cases OF kidney and bladder trouble. II
tends 10 regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and Is healing. strength
sning and bracinE. For sale BY all drug
xtsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

YANKToN. g. D.. June 2e-(speciaL)-C.
8. Cieaver OF Chicago, railroad promoter.
who purchased the interests OF W. w.
Graham IN the old Yankton & Norfolk rail-
road project. has established offices here
and hopes shortly to push the road through
TO completion. Mr.. cIeaver will also estab-
Ash an office In Sioux Falls 70 superin-
tend the construction OF direct line from
Sioux Falls 10 Sioux City. according 20
direct adHees received In xankton from
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Saturday is the Big Blue Serge Suit
day-s1s.75 for choice of 400 suits.--All
models. worth 5000 to s25OO.-Hayden
Bros. Mems Clothing Dept.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

subsidiaries Of the United States Steel cor
poration-namely the Trenton Iron Works
and the American Steel and Wire company.
The offense with which they are charged
is unlawful combination in restraint of
trade In wire products in violation of the
antitrust law.
Herbert Satterlee is a son-in-law Of J. p.
Morgan and Frank Gould is the we'll known
financial and street railway magnate.
Saturday is the Big Blue Serge Suit
day-S13.7S for choice OF ,450.. suits--All
models, worth i 5000 to-, $25.oo.--HaYden
Eros. Mems Clothing Dept.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
warren-MOrgAn.
Bradshaw-Baker.

INDLANOLA, Ia. June 29.-(Special.)-
Judge Charles s. Bradshaw of the GRIM
inal division Of the district court Of Polk
county married Miss Ruth Baker of this
city at noon Wednesday. Mrs Bradshaw
has been q teacher in the Des Moines city
schools. Judge Bradshaw Is the son OF
Judge c. B. Bradshaw Of the circuit court
of Marshall. Benton and Tama counties.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
n q. Haxhur1t.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. June 4s.-(special
Teiegram)-E- s. Tiayhurst. sx-president
OF the state Hardware Mems association
and an old ana prominent resident Of Loup
City, died here today OF uremia after an
operation. He leaves a widow and one
daughter. The body viii be taken TO Loup
city where funeral services win be held
Saturday. ,'>-t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
FIirainn-Jenneman.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June 2s.--(spe-
cial miss Helen Jenneman, daughter Of
one Of the old families in this city, and
DR.. Joseph Higgins. ocoulist of this city,
were married at the Catholic church yes
terday In the presence Of a. large number
Of friends. Rev.. Father Wolf officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LYONS. Neb., June 2s.-(Special. )-hr.
Oscar Kilboufne and Miss Ruth Darling
were married Wednesday as noon ct the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
orvills Il Darling OF Decatur.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
HIGH STEEL MEN
MAY BE REACHED

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Fred r. Hirat

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. June 2s.-(spe-
cial. FIRED f. Hirst, the son Of Mrs. w.
H. wilkins and member OF Company NJ,
Second Nebraska, 6panish-American war,
died at ST. Louis, following an operation
for appendicitis. The body was brought 10
this city and the funeral took place at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs wilkins this after
noon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
Daniel Sweeney.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 2s-(Speclal.)
Daniel Sweeney. one Of the pioneer farm
ers OF Custer county. who. in 1883, settled
on the West Table. near Merna, died at
his home in this city yesterday. Mr..
Sweeney had been I'll a number OF months.
He IL one Of the wealthy farmers of this
county. The funeral services were con-
Quoted yesterday in the Catholic church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30

Chris M. Christianson and Minnie B,
Mooney were married Thursday afternoon
by Justice OF the Peace William AitstAdt.
Both are residents OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-30
DEATH RECORD
III. r, nenedIct,

H. II HCHNUIVNs
II. F. Benedict, formerly OF Omaha, died
in Denver Thursday morning Of ptomaine
poisoning. Announcement of his death
was received by G. w. Wickersham, 224
North Twenty-fourth street, in a telegram
from Mrs. Benedict. The funeral will be
held in Omaha Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock Mr.. Benedict was q FIRE under
xtr4taT
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29

Cuts Of beef: l., 2. 3. round; :. 5. 6. loin;
7: rib; s.. chuck; ., flank; 10, II. plate;
soa qSS' &; s'S'; ana h a' a. shank sS5:
& 3, R Ds8s}; II. 'G Sq,;,ks s; + !. + 5la T. = 5, 1 e 3;
J., Z 8 back; 7 10, piece; 8, II. II. Kosher
chuck; 8, 10. II. II, triangle; a. aitch-
bone; b, rump-bone; c, crotch; d, cod; Q,
chine-bones; +, buttons" 9, skirt; h.
breastbone.
bulls and stays. The classes differ
not only In sex, but also in the uses
to which they are adapted.
The grades within the classes are
prime. choice, good, medium, common
and GAMERS. The grades are based on
differences In form, thickness, finish,
quality, soundness and weight.
Native" carcass beef has sufficient
finish to indicate grain feeding, IL
comparatively compact In form, thick.
ly fleshed, mature in proportion to
age, and consists chiefly of medium ia
prime steers, heifers, and cows Of the
heavier weights. westerns" are rela.
lively "rangy" in form, grassy" In
color and general appearance, coarsel
in quality and inferior to natives"
In finish, consisting largely of com.
mon to good cows and steers. Texas"
beeves are lightweight carcasses, In,
ferior to westerns" in form, finish
and quality, usually bruised and show
ing considerable age, consisting chief
ly of medium, common and Gamer
COWS and steers. These terms have
much less geographical significance
than formerly.
"YearIings' are of young
steers and heifers Of 400 to 700
pounds dressed weight, with sufficient
quality and finish to be sold at retail
on the butchers block. Butcher cat.
tie" are those especially adapted to
"butcher-shop" trade and consist prin.
/ .cipally of medium to choice heifers,
| steers and COWS. Kosher cattle are
beeves that have been slaughtered,
inspected, cleansed, and labeled in &C
cordance with Jewish rites, and In
| clude medium to choice steers, COWS
and heifers. "Distillers" are steers
bulls and stays that have soft
"washy" flesh and "highscolor." char
.acteristic of cattle fattened on distil
lery Stops. They r principally .
medium and good grades.
."shipping beef" refers to that sen,
to eastern cities and consists chief.
Of steers, heifers and cows of medium
to prime grades. Export beef Il
made up mainly of medium to choic'
steers, and includes good and choice
heifers, heavy COWS, bulls and stays.
z Beef cuts.-The straight cuts
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29

re loins, ribs, rounds, chucks, plates.
tanks and shanks.
Various other cuts are from the
'traight cuts and in general are grad.
ID in a similar manner Gig. 81.
3. Cured Beef Products.-These are
~ barreled, (2) smoked, (3) canned
,eef.
Barreled beef is packed in brine.
The standard grades are extra India
ness, extra plate, regular plate, pack
Vt, common plate, rolled homeless
'rime mess, extra mess, rump butt
md mess chuck beef. beef hams, and
scotch buttocks.
Smoked beef is cured in sweet
'ickle, dried and smoked. It consists
# dried beef hams, dried beef clods
md smoked brisket beef.
Canned beef is sealed in tin or
glass Jars, usually after partial curing
md cooking. It consists of Clipped
'eef. beef leaf, corned beef and roast
,eef.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29

TAKEN .UP-at my place Z miles southwes
OF Dickinson. sec. f22-139-97, bay ind whit
mare. 8 years old. branded on left.
front shoulder. Owner prove
property and pay charges. Karl
Roller Dickinson, 60 5.15-S
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
RANCH AND FARM.

Josef Hack, from near Lefor, thinks
that his wheat will average IL to IS
bushels per acre. It is perhaps the best
crop in that locality.
Thomas Lefcr of Lefor was a city
visitor Saturday. Mr.: Lefor stated that
corn and flax were holding out remark
ably we'll. but that bats and wheat were
exceedingly poor.
S. D. Greeg was in the city on Tues
day with four hogs. averaging 300
pounds each, which he sold al Sc per
pound, live weight. This is not a
big price but still Mr.. Gregg THINKS
that it pays to raise hogs. He has 80
to 40 hogs which were pastured for a
long time in the spring and early sum-
in an alfalfa lot.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
ESSENTIALS OF. MEAT
knowledge Of Standard Require.
ments Of Trade Important.
Descriptions Given Based on Data &c.
cured In an Investigation at the
Wholesale Markets Through.
out tho United States.

The Importance Of a knowledge Of
the standard requirements of the meat
market on the part of the producer is
pointed out by L. D. Hall in a bulletin
Of the Illinois station dealing in q
very comprehensive way with the mar
ket classes and grades of meat.
Breeders, feeders, or investigators
who consider only the cost Of produc-
ton and the market value of the live
animal, ignoring the demands Of. the
meat trade, overlook one of the most
important factors that affect the live
stock market and may thus fail to fol-
low the most rational lines of improve.
ment in breeding and feeding. . . =.
With an understanding of meat-trade
requirements it Is possible for a stock
man to judge the carcass yield and
quality of his animals as intelligently
as buyers at the stockyards; because
his knowledge of the feeds used,
length of feeding period, and gains
made are as essential in making such
estimates as the apparent form, condi.
ton and quality of the fat animal, up.
IN which points the buyer must chief.
ly rely.
The descriptions presented below
are based on data secured in an in.
vestigation at wholesale meat mar.
kets at the Union stock yards, Chi.
cago, and also at prominent wholesale
and retail markets in Chicago and
other cities which are supplied from
the large houses at the Union stock
yards, and may be considered stand
ard for all the great packing centera
Of this country; and since most Amer
lean wholesale markets are supplied
from these centers, the classification
may be regarded as standard for the
country. It should be borne in mind
that the classifcations are those Of the
wholesale meat trade and not of the
live stock market, and that the
weights given refer to dressed car
casses and cuts, and In no case to live
animals.
I. Carcass 1eef.-This includes both
full sides and quarters (1g. 81. The
classes are steers, heifers, cows. and
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
Coal Bids

Notice Is hereby given that the Dickinson
School Board is prepared to entertain bids for
800 tons, more or less, CT deep.nined Ignite
coal, to be delivered as wanted the ensuing
year.. at the h~igh:schOol building or RnT7Of the
public school buildings within the city OF, Dick
iinson. Bidders are requested to put In bids on
both mine run coal and screened coal"
Bids should. be marked Goal Bids and nd
until noon. Tuesday. August Sth. 1911. The
successful bidder will be required to give bond
in the, sum of 500 for faithful performance of
contract. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board,
M. L. AYERS. Clerk.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D., this 18th dny OF
July. 1911. . 1-o2-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
Legal Notices.
Schoo Depositaries

with section 922. Revised Codes of 1905. the
Dickinson School Board is prepared to enter
tain proposals for school depositaries for the
ensuing two years. The proposals must be
sealed. marked Proposal for Deposit of School
Funds and addressed TO the School Clerk,
the same to rench his office not later than
noon, August 8th. 1911. The proposals must
state in writing what rate of interest will be
paid on average daily balances during the
dition that such funds, with accrued interest,
shall be held subject to draft at all times on
demand. The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D.. this 10th day of
July, 1911. T-224t
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
Bids .Manted

BIDS win ! pc .eeeiyed.b by the; the 4Antelope School
school district No Il. Plans and specifications
at the ONCE of the undersigned. The sealed
bids viii be received until 10 a. m. of August l.,
1911.
Bond OF $500 to accompany bid.
bids.
7.15-3t Antelope, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29

.
Or stolen one small bay Indian pony years
old. white face, branded on right shoNl>
der. Five dollars reward ~ for infoYma.
ton leading to her recovery. c.. j. Russell.
Dickinson. @ 7I5-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
OLD SOLDIER TORTURED

"For years | suffered unspeakable tor
ture from indigestion and liver trouble"
wrote A. X. Smith, a war veteran at
Erie, Pa, but DR.. Kings New Life Pills
fixed me all right. THEY'RE simply great"
Try them for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Only 25c at T.. J. Greene
& Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
Stock Brands.

5000 REWARD-We offer $1,000 reward for the
horses or cattle or disnguring the brands belong.
ing to r: Wilcox. VIM. Connolly. b: Murphy,
]. Murphy, A. Elstrom, L. George of Oakdale,
N. D..