davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-01
The Wholesale Trade

The location of Omaha at the gateway of
the great transcontinental system of rail-
ways has given it extraordinary advantages
jobbing center. The Omaha wholesale
trade has more than kept pace with the
growth Of the city; its jobbers have within
the past five years enlarged their range of
activity and their traffic has been extended
into territory heretofore tributary to Chi
cago, St. Louis, Kansas City and San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific coast, and especially the
country traversed by the Oregon Short Line
from Salt Lake to Puget Sound has become
valuable field for Omaha jobbers. South
Dakota, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri mer-
chants are also making heavy purchases in
Omaha Of certain classes of goods.
There are now 161 firms in Omaha doing
a strictly wholesale business. The follow
ing is classified exhibit of Omaha job
bling houses, their line of business and their
aggregate sales for the year 1906:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-01

IOtaIs ..,........ vi, IIb0bI.6I MELVIN OO.gf
increase ............. 7,926,5J5.93
The figures for the United State Ma
tional for 1894 are the combined figures for
the United States National, the Commercial
National and the Union National, after
ward consolidated into the United States
National.
On November 8, 1906, the National banks
at South Omaha made the following show
ing:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-01

comptroller of the currency. showed capital
and surplus Of over 100000, with deposits
aggregating close to 100000.
Packers National hank, T'wenty-sixth
end Streets, south Omaha.
The Packers National bank of South
Omaha was organized in May. 1891 and has
grown to be one of the strongest banks in
the state, having the reputation of being
one of the best managed banks in the
country. Mr.. John F. Coad is president,
Mr. A. w. Tumble is vice president and
Dir. Frank J. Moriarity is cashier. MIR. CCa1
is a stakeholder in the Merchants National
bank, an old citizen Of Omaha and MEM
Der of the water board. Mr.. Trumble is
wealthy land owner of Sarpy county Mr..
Moriarity is an expert bank official. Mr..
Luther Drake, president Of the Merchants
National bank of Omaha, is a large stock
holder In the Packers The latter has
capital of 100000 and a surplus of $4,000.
According to the last statement the total
resources were 81, $50, $751; deposits s1,5i5,629,
and loans and discounts, s1.S5O,215.
samuel Burns, Jr.. GA n. Y. L. Bldg.
Mr. Burns is one of the sons of an old
time Omaha family who has preferred to
enter business for himself, rather than
cling to the paternal enterprise. A compar-
atively short time ago he opened broker
age office for the handling of investment
securities and has made it prosper. Incl
dentally Mr.. Burns was the only Omaha
broker who placed the recent issue of Jap
anese war loans before the local public.
stuII Bros, U. 5. Natl Bank Bldg.
Among the few companies in Omaha
that devote their attention almost exclu
sively to dealing in mortgage loans and
bonds is Stull Bros. They are the Nebraska
representative of number of large eastern
corporations, whose money is placed
through them and most of the large mort
gage loans in Omaha have, during the last
six years, been negotiated by this firm.
During said period they have placed over
81, $50 10000 on Omaha city property at low
rates of interest.
Mr.. William Stull, who is the head of
the firm, was formerly a resident of Lin
coin, Neb., and is a man of twenty-five
years of experience in banking and in
dealing In high grade investments. The
conservative. yet progressive, management
of this firm has placed 1t among Omaha s
most solid institutions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-01
Omaha Wholesale Directory

IMPLEMENTS AND
VEHICLES.
ANDERSON-MILLA COMPANY.
ACME HARVESTER COMPANY.
AVERY MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY.
KINGMAN IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
LININGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
MARGARET STEPHENS & DAVIS.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co.
NEBRASKA MOLINE PLOW CO.
T. G. NORTHWALL.
OMAHA IMPLEMENT TRANSFER co.
PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN co.
RACINE-SATTLEY COMPANY.
ROCK ISLAND PLow COMPANY.
BAKERS SUPPLIES.
OMAHA BAKERS SUPPLY COMPANY.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES.
HUGO MELCHIOR-
PHILLIPS MEDICAL COMPANY.
A. L. UNDELAND.
BEE KEEPERS SUPPLIES.
LEAHY MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
BILLIARD TABLES AND FIXTURES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OLLENDER CO.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
BARKALOW BROTHERS.
OMAHA NEWS COMPANY.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE co.
HAYWARD BROS. SHOE co.
F. p. KIRKENDAI4L
REGENT SHOE MFG. co.
BUTCHERS SUPPLIES.
G. b. LIVER & CO.
CANDIES AND CONFECTIONERY.
D. ]. O'BRIEN COMPANY
VoEGELE & DINNING.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
ALLEN BROTHERS.
MCORD BRADY COMPANY.
KAUFMAN & CO.
MANTEL-NEWMAN COMPANY.
MOSER CIGAR COMPANY.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER.
A. ]. SHERRETT.
COAL AND COKE.
SHERIDAN COAL COMPANY.
c. B. HAVENS.
CENTRAL COAL AND COKE co.
c. w. HULL COMPANY.
COAL HILL COAL COMPANY.
F. P. LOOMS & CO.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES.
w. L. MASTERMAN
r. d. FARMER & co.
d. B. SMITH EXTRACT & SPICE co.
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE.
d. BLOTCKY.
OMAHA COLD STORAGE co.
RIDELL COMMISSION COMPANY.
sMEAToN q BROWN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-01
S4.547.95O.Ol


The following figures show the condition
of the City Savings bank and the J. L.
Brandeis bank, according to the statement
of November 8, as compared with August
25 lQOh and Noyern bar 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-01

JACOB KIRSCHBAUM.
SOUTH OMAHA CooPERAGE CO.
WOODEN PACKAGE MFG. co.
BICYCLES.
CRADDOCK & HONNICKE.
LOUIS FLESCHER.
BLANK BOOKS.
BURKIEY PRINTING co.
FESTNER PRINTING co.
KLOPP & BARTLETT CO.
OMAHA PRINTING co.
REEFS PRINTING co.
A. 1. ROOT, INCORPORATED.
BOILER COMPOUNDS.
NEBRASKA BOILER COMPOUND co.
OMAHA BOILER COMPOUND CO.
STERLING BOILER COMPOUND co.
BOILER MAKERS.
DRAKE WILLIAMS-MOUN CO.
OMAHA BOILER WORKS.
WILSON STEAM BOILER co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
KIRKENDALL SHOE MFG. CO.
REGENT SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.
BOXES.
EGGERS- OFLYNG co.
OMAHA BOX co.
BREwERIEs.
FRED GUGGENMOS.
KRUG BREWING co.
METZ BREWING co.
STORZ BREWING CO.
WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING co.
LETTER BREWING CO., s. Q.
BUGGY TOPS AND TRIMMINGS.
OMAHA CARRIAGE TOP CO.
BUILDING STONE.
DINTVT
PETERSON BROS.
BRASS WORKS.
CHAMPION IRON & WIRE WORKS.
BUTTONS.
J. ]. NEMECEK.
OMAHA PAPER BOX MFG. CO.
STAR BOX FACTORY.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS.
CORNEER BROS CO.
OMAHA BRICK co.
OMAHA HYDRAULIC P. B. CO.
ROCKFORD & GOULD.
]. FRED SMITH BRICK MFR.
WITHNELL BROS. & SMITH.
BROOM MANUFACTURERs.
NEBRASKA BROOM FACTORY.
OMAHA BROOM FACTORY.
F. S. SWANSON.
JAMES SCHNEIDERWIND.
BURIAL CAsKETs.
OMAHA CASKET CO.
COTTON GLOVES.
NEBRASKA COTTON GLOVE co.
OMAHA MITTEN & MANUFACTURE
ING CO.
CABINET MAKERS.
H. L. BRANTNER.
CLBEVE, CARSON e. SONS.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
CHAMPION CARPET WORKS
N. A. CHRISTIANSON
FERD KOCHER
OMAHA RUG co.
J. w. POLCAR.
CARBONATED WATERS.
GREAT WESTERN BOTTLING co.
OMAHA BOTTLING co.
PONY & SEGELKE co.
CARRIAGES.
WILLIAM BERG CARRIAGE MFG'Y.
DRUMMOND CARRIAGE co.
HARRY FROST.
ANDREW JENSEN.
p. ]. KARBACH & SON.
LA PAGE & HURST.
WILLIAM PFEIFFER.
A. ]. SIMPSON & SON.
sTROUD & CO.
CEREAL COFFEE.
MALLETT CEREAL CO.
CHEMISTS.
q. H. BAKER MANUFACTURING co.
CRESCENT CHEMICAL co.
GOODRICH DRUG co.
w. l.. HUFFMAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
CORNICE WORKS.
BJORNSON & HAAS.
EPENETER CORNICE WORKS.
CONFECTIONERY.
W. 8. BALDUFF.
DALZELL CONFECTIONERY co.
r. W. DYBALL.
JACOB KOPP
d. J. O'BRIEN co.
VOEGELE Il DINNING.
COFFEE ROAsTERs.
ALLEN BROS.
w L. AMSTERDAM & co.
HCORD- BRADY co.
+. d. FARMER co.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER co.
CRACKERS.
NATIONAL BISCUIT co.
CUT STONE.
NEBRASKA STONE co.
SCHALL & co.
DISTILLERIEs
WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILIERY.
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS.
OMAHA ELECTRICAL WORKS.
ELEVATORS.
J. r. KENNEDY.
6CHUHARDT & co.
ELECTROTYPING.
GREAT WESTERN TYPE FOUNDRY.
ENVELOPES.
BURKLEY ENVELOPE co.
ENGRAVERs.
BAKER BROS. ENGRAVING CO.
W. r. BRAMLETT & co.
KOTERA & co.
FURNITURE.
BEBBB & RUNYAN.
OMAHA REED AND RATTAN co.
FURNACES.
JOHNSON & MUELLER.
WESTERN FURNACE & FOUNDRY CO
FLOUR.
OMAHA MILLING co.
FUR manufacturers.
GEORGE n. AULABAUGH.
II a. & e HUBERMAN.
Gus ID. sHUKERT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-01
cRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

KING-GRAHAM MFG. co.
NJ. Z. SMITH AND COMPANY.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
NEBRASKA ELECTRIC COMPANY.
WESTERN ELECTRICAL COMPANY.
wOLFE-LOvBTT ELECTRICAL CO.
FLOUR AND FEED.
GLENCOE MILLS.
MILLER'S EXPORTING COMPANY.
LS-ABBOTT-NEIMAN COMPANY.
FRUITS.
r. BINGHAM & SONS.
o. w. BUTTS.
MOORE COMMISSION COMPANY.
ROSSO.
ROCCO BROS
G. Rosso FRUIT COMPANY.
]. r. SNYDER.
II. G. STREIGHT & co.
FURNITURE.
BEEBE & RUNYAN,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
ALLEN BROS.
JONES & sOUTHMAYD COMPANY.
M'CORD-BRADY COMPANY.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER.
RAAPKE & KATE COMPANY.
SLOAN GROCERY COMPANY
STEWART BROS. COMPANY.
HARDWARE.
BAUM IRON COMPANY.
w. ]. BROATCH IRON COMPANY.
LASS-ANDREFSEN co.
WRIGHT G. WILHELMY.
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.
COLLINS & MORRISON.
]. H. HANEY G. CO.
MARKS BROS.
HATS. CAPS AND GLOVES.
GATE CITY HAT COMPANY.
MARTIN-COTT HAT COMPANY.
ILLUMINATING OILS.
ATLAS OIL COMPANY.
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY.
REPUBLIC OIL COMPANY.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
JEwELRY.
SOL BERGMAN JEWEI-RY COMPANY.
A. F. SMITH JEWELRY COMPANY.
SHOOK MANUFACTURING COMPANY
LIQUORS AND WINES.
ADLER & HELLER.
CACKLEY BROS.
A N. FRICK & SON COMPANY.
KILLER LIQUOR COMPANY.
ILER e. co.
MEYER KLEIN.
]. KOPALD & SONS.
JOHN Under.
H. MAY & co.
WALTER NOISE.
RILEY BROS.
HENRY ROHLF.
NJ. wOLLSTEIN & CO.
LUMBER.
BRADFORD-KENN COMPANY.
CADY LUMBER COMPANY.
CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY.
c. N. DIETZ LUMBER COMPANY.
GEORGE HOAGLAND.
OMAHA HARDWOOD LUMBER co.
METALS AND TINPLATE.
LASS-ANDREESEN.
WRIGHT & WILHELMY.
A. B. ALPRIN NATIONAL LEAD CO.
MILLINERY.
NJ. SPIESBERGER & SON COMPANY.
OYSTERS AND FISH.
A. BOOTH COMPANY.
DAVID COLE COMPANY.
MILLER-COOPER COMPANY.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
KENNARD GLASS AND PAINT CO.
MIDLAND GLASS AND PAINT co.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG COMPANY.
NATIONAL OIL AND PAINT co.
PAPER.
CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY.
MARSHALL. PAPER COMPANY.
RIRBEL PAPER AND WOODENwARL1
COMPANY.
WESTERN PAPER COMPANY.
PHOTO SUPPLIES.
ROBERT DEMPSTER COMPANY.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
GEORGE H. LEE COMPANY.
ROPE AND BINDING TwINE.
SCHERMERHORN BROS. COMPANY.
RUBBER GOODS.
THE OMAHA RUBBER SHOE CO.
INTERSTATE RUBBER COMPANY.
SEEDS.
THE NEBRASKA SEED COMPANY.
SPORTING GOODS.
WALTER G. CLARK COMPANY.
STOVES.
GREAT WESTERN STOVE COMPANY.
STEAM, WATER AND r. II. SUPPLIES.
CRANE COMPANY.
DEMPSTER MILL MFG. co.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
UNITED STATES SUPPLY COMPANY.
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
OMAHA TENT AND AWNING co.
WOLF BROS. & CO.
WALL PAPER.
VIM. l.. YETTER WALL PAPER co.
T. ]. BEARD & SON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-01

c. r. HFDlN.
NOVELTY MANUFACTURING co.
KNIT GOODS AND MITrENs.
JOSEPH r. Biz
OMAHA MITTEN AND MFG. CO.
LEGGINs.
CoRKER LEGGIN co.
LEAD AND SHOT.
OMAHA SHOT AND LEAD WORKS.
LAWRENCE SHOT AND LEAD co.
AUTHORIZATIONS.
KLOPP & BARTLETT co.
REES PRINTING CO.
LIGHTNING RODS.
OMAHA LIGHTNING ROD co.
LINsEED OIL.
wooDMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS,
MALT.
GATE CITY MALT co.
MACHINERY.
DAVIS BROS.
LARsEN-BAKER ICE MACHINE co.
=. MELCHOR.
L. c. SHARPE.
SUNDERLAND r. AND s. co.
MEAT PACKING.
ARMOUR & CO.
CUDAHY PACKING co.
OMAHA PACKING CO.
SWIFT AND COMPANY.
MIRRORS.
OMAHA MIRROR co.
MODELS.
OMAHA ELECTRICAL WORKS.
PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS.
SHARPE MACHINE WORKS.
w. A. STRELL
wEARNB BROS.
MONUMENTS.
]. F. BLOOM & CO.
NJ ]. FEENAN g. SONS.
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENT
WORKS.
NEBRASKA G. IOWA GRANITE AND
MARBI E MONUMENT WORKS.
]. V. SWEENEY.
TRANSMISSISSIPPI MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS.
MATTRESSES AND BEDS.
l.. C. DOUP.
OMAHA BEDDING co.
OFFICE FIXTURES.
NJ A. DISBROw & co.
OMAHA WOODWORKING CO.
A. ROSENBERY.
OvERALLs.
KING & GRAHAM
NJ e. SMITH G. CO.
PICTURE FRAMES.
A. HOSPE CO.
ROSE ART STORE
H p. WHITMORE.
WOLF SUPPLY co.
OMAHA STEAM PASTE co.
NEBRASKA STEAM PASTE CO.
PILLOWS.
L. G. DOUP.
OMAHA PILLOW CO.
PUMPS AND wINDMILLs.
OMAHA PUMP co.
PANCAKE FLOUR.
G. II. BAKER CO.
CHASE & co.
PLEATING.
GOLDMAN PLEATING co.
PIANOS.
SCHMOILER & MUELLER PLANO co.
PICKLES.
HARTMAN BROS.
H. H. THIEsEN.
PLATING.
OMAHA PLATING co.
REFRIGERATORs.
REYNOLDS REFRIGERATOR CO.
SMELLING AND REFINING.
AMERICAN SMELLING & RIG CO.
sYRUPs.
FARRELL & co.
STOCK FOOD.
GEORGE H. LEE CO.
NEW ERA STOCK FOOD co.
REX STOCK FOOD co.
F. e. SANBORN co.
SHIRTS.
BURGESS SHIRT co.
BYRNE-HAMMER DRY GOODS 90.
ALBERT Calm.
KELLEY & HEYDEN.
KING-GRAHAM MFG. co.
MARTIN MEYER
NJ. p SMITH & co.
STARCH.
DEFIANCE STARCH co.
SKIRTS AND WRAPPERS.
WESTERN MERCANTILE MFG. co.
SOAP.
ARMOUR & co.
CUDAIIY PACKING co.
GIBSON SOAP POLISH co.
HAsKINs BROS.
SWIFT e. co.
SASH AND DOORS.
ADAMS & KELLY.
A. BLOOM co.
JOHNSON & M'LEAN co.
OMAHA WOODWORKING co.
A. RosENBERY.
sTATUARY.
G. GONNELLA & BRO.
TRUNKS.
FoRBY TRUNK FACTORY
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY.
TOOLS.
OSWALD LoMATCH.
TINwARE.
FARRELL g. co.
WESTERN TINWARE co.
TANKS.
OMAHA TANK MFG. co.
UMBRELLAS.
BOSTON UMBRELLA co.
ED F. PICKERING.
WIGS AND COSTUMES
THEODORE LIEBEN & SON
d. s. GRIFFITH.
WHITE LEAD.
CARTER WHITE LEAD WORKS
WOVEN IRON.
CHAMPION IRON WIRE wORKs
NOVELTY IRON AND BRASS co.
RELIABLE IRON WIRE WORKS.
YEAST.
| RIVERSIDE YEAST co.
ON TIME YEAST co.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-26
Question of Provisions.

The next news from the strike is ex- pected to come out by the mouth of the Chandlar. Some one may come down before the freezeup in order to outfit for the winter.
 If big rush ensues, the new camp will have to be provsioned from points along the Yukon. Stampeders from Coldfoot, of course, will clean that small settlement of every vestige of supplies, whether the new field proves to be ex- tensive or not.
 Even an influx of people no greater than that to Coldfoot during the Koyu- kuk excitement would require all the extra supplies along the Yukon from Panama to Eagle--providing, of course, that none were brought from further away points. Under these circumstances people going into the Chandlar had bet ter take enough with them to see them safely through the winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-26

The stampede to the Chandlar is not abating
 Each boat that passes up has men for Fort Yukon and the new strike.
 There were seven or eight on the Hamilton last Friday, two of whom had been outfitted by G. A. Tiffany and one each by c. R. Corbusier and J. B. Rodman, of Panama.
 As many more were on the Lavelle Young yesterday afternoon, including a party of three outfitted with five tons by J. T. Cowles and James Funcheon, of Fairbanks. This party had a boiler along.
 Garnet Brown boarded the Young at Rampant. He was outfitted by John w. Duncan and other people connected with the Northern Commercial com pany.
 Dr. c. D. Carter, the dentist, and Bob Schaber, of the Florence hotel, are all-set to go on the next boat from Rampant.
 As the days pass the interest in the Chandlar increases. If a batch of good, authentic news from the strike should arrive it would make this part of the valley look like it had been swept by a cyclone.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-26
How the News Came.

~ Notwithstanding there had been ru- mors of something doing on the Chand- lar before that time, the first real news of the stampede was brought by the steamer Koyukuk, which reached Tan ana from Koyukuk river points Sept. l3.
 Adolph Johnson, who left Coldioot Aug. and has been in Rampant some time, was the recipient of a letter which came down on the Koyukuk, saying that news oi the strike reached Col,lfoot Aug. g, the next day after Johnson left. A Jap and white man, in sluie- ing to try to make bedrock drain, had taken out t300 without reaching bed- rock. The length oi time they worked was not stated. The strike is eighty miles from Colifoot.
 C. X. Tiffany, If Panama, who was on the Hamilton bound outside, told a friend while in Rampari that he had heard that thirteen mile- ot pay had
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-26

been found. Mir. Tiffany himself is thoroughly reliable, but his source of information can not be vouched for. It may be asserted with truth, however, that he regarded the outlook for the new district as favorable.
 The steamer Koyukuk arrived at Fair banks Sept. 17 with the following letter for Clerk of the Court Ed Stier from Frank E. Howard, the Coldfoot commits sioner, which was quoted by the Fair banks Times, with the date omitted {: "Nearly the whole population is now stampeding to the headwaters of the Chandlar. Look out for some startling news from that section. Strike is near the head of Lake Chandlar on both the middle and north forks; also on the headwaters of the south fork of the Koyukuk. We hourly expect stampe- ders in with definite reports. It may be that the commissioner and the dep- uty marshal will soon have little business on hand. 1 will keep you posted on events"
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-26
Letter from Fort Yukon.

C. \. ketterer received letter from Frank F.. tostcr at Fort Yukon, dated Sept l6, which closed as follows:
 There is a stampede on to Chandlar. The strike k genuine this time, and there will be something doing around herc in the near future"
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-26
Local and General Notes

Adolph Johnson, Jack Welch and Nels Johnson are to prospect on More lock.
 Mrs. Rader and Mrs. Young were passengers for the outside on the Ham, ilton last Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tiffany, of Panama, were on the Hamilton last Friday, bound outside for the winter
 The Ida May leaves Dawson today for Fairbanks and will be the last \. c. boat to pass down this zeason.
 John Palm will mush the winter mail between Fairbanks and Circle. He will go to Fairbanks on the Ida May.
 J. w. Young and G. A. Ketterer ex- pect to leave for outside on the Cudahy, which will probably be up Friday.
 A. l.. Duncan of Seattle, a brother of John w. Duncan of the \. C. Co.,, came in on the Seattle No. 3 last week and has accepted position as guard at the federal jail
 The steamer Hannah, which left here Tuesday of last week, got stuck on a bar at Moose island and remained fast two days. She finally got off without as- sistance.
 
 Messrs. Strickland and Nichols are building cabin on Slate creek, where they will work during the winter. A good many are predicting that Slate will develop into a good creek.
 J. F. Nellany has lately taken some of the handsomest photographic views ever seen of local scenery. Several fine pict ures of the worn on ths Big Minook wagon road are among the number.
 0. C. Clemens has the tunnel in l35 feet on his Miller creek bench. A little gold has been found all the way. The bedrock is getting lower, and MT. Clem- ems hopes to run into an old channel.
 Deputy Marshals Charley Webb and Wiseman were on the Lavelle Young yesterday with prisoners bound from Fairbanks to McNeil's Island. Thorn ton, accused of horse stealing, and Hem drickson, the blue-parka hold-up man, l5 years each for murjerous assault on their jailors when they escaped; Miller, for the big gold theft, ? years, and kunz, passing bogus checks, l year, were the prisoners.
 NJ. W. Sinclair thinks very iavorably oi the ground opened an Russian creek by Harry Chapman the past summer. The drift extended i5 feet in pay from : to feet thick, and getting thicker as it extends toward the creek. Messrs. Sinclair and Chapman will work there the coming winter and ii results come up to expectations dam with an anto- matic gate will be put in and operated next year. The Russian creek gold Is identical with that af Sltte creek
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-26
CHANDLAR STAMPEDE

Just at nightfall yesterday arrived in small
 boat direct from the of the strike To he is reported to have said the stampede is fake. To John
 w. Duncan, local manager of the N C. Co., he said that so far nothing has been found warrant big stam-
 pede that the belt of pay is and far de-
 veoped of low grade but that Pete the Pig of Circle had taken $50 from P pans of dirt. This has been much sought but remains found up to o'clock today. He disappeared after arrival and even his is unknown. His boat is on the water front still.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-26
MEETINGS.
Y. o. 0. P.

There will be a special meeting of the Yukon Order of Pioneers at Y. o. o. P. hall, Rampant, Saturday, Sept. 29, for the purpose of electing officers for the current year. A full attendance is de- sired. NJ. W. SINCLAIR,
 Secretary pro tenn.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-26
A.. B.

A special meeting of Camp Rampant, No. l5, Arctic Brotherhood, will be held at A. B. hall Friday, Sept. 2s. Election of officers and other important business.
 C. A. DAVIDSON,
 Arctic Chief. JULIUS RAHMSTORF,
 Arctic Recorder.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-26
Public Notice.

All persons in Rampant precinct who are delinquent in the matter of road tax are notified to nlake settlement on or before Oct. |, next, and avoid trouble and expense.
 W. R BALLOU,
 Road overseer. Rampant. Sept. ts. laos
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23
Questions continued from pages
Question No. 10

Please toll me Why Paul said The
circumcision should BE- justified By .
faith and the uncircumoision
through ia,th1 Please read.
II no the God Of tho Jews oniyi b 10
not siao Of The Gsnsilssl lss. Of Tho
Gsniiles also.
Seeing u ~ ons God. which shsil
Justify The circunkcislon BY faiih. and
uncircumcision through faith. n
Do W then make VOID shs Law through
fsi,hs God forbid. yea, We establish
the law. E.am. s-se-00-el. n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-23
AnsWe. to Reader:

Poor reader. who eyer You
may be, must PITY yon. A
render OF tho CRrssET, and have
not been able to cor prehend. in
what manner the church Of Christ
was organized in the apostles davs.
Reader does not want TO hear any
thing about Creation and Forma-
ton. The poor follow has not
learned yet, that he cnnn", build q
bouse without a foundation. Aud
inorder to show the poor fel'"w
that he can't we shall nsk him be-
fore wo answer his questions N
regard to the orgnc'z.t'on ot the
church of Christ the following
questions.
LIST. Why did Paul reason GU.
Of the law of Moses and out Of the
prophets so much? Please Rad
And when they had appoin,cd him \
day there came many 10 him int" his
lodging; to whom he cxrounded md
testified the kingdom Of God. persuating
them concerning jesus. both ou, Of the
law Of Moses. and gu, " ME prophets
from morning iii evening, tAcli
aS-23t
Now ii TIC reader can do wilh0u
Paul. rea~onines i"s:his manns
please lot us knpw.i
2nd. Please toll Us why Pau
used this iAnguages
But c0nvarwisc, when they sa'
that the gospel VI the unCiIcumcisi0
was committed unto mt. Ne the g. Bl'c, .
tine circnm.,sion Su un,"p Her, tGH
3D.
ard. Please oil me why that Pr
hae to obey ,no law Of Moses NJ
dor Tho dircc,ions Of thu IL apo
tlss after no had preached II yea
to the Gcntiles. Please rend
And they uie informed ol thee, u
thou teaches, nll The Jews which I
among the Grnli.os !" i"rsskr Mos
saying that they ought n"' 10 ci'.o
else tLci- rhi!dren. neither tr walk NJ
the Cnstuins.
What Is |, therefore? The mn!ti.'
must needs como together; f"r they '
hear thai thou a-t come.