davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

for coffee futures opened at a decline OF
s 70 10 points and increased the loss OF
a bout 10 points during the middle session
as result Of liquidation, European selling
aud rather Disappointing cables from
Havre The market closed steady at a
net decline OF 10 points. Sales were re
ported Of 81. $50 bales, including December
AZ 5.s5G605c; March G,25d6.9Oc; May, o. s5G
6.50c; July, $500; September, B.I5dB, SOC.
SnoI nnief. No. Rio. d 9-l6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
EnreIrn ElnnncInI.

LONDON, Nov 2l.-Demand FOR money
IN the market today was fairly good and
the supplies were limited. Rates were
higher. Discounts were affected by the
South American gold requirements and
rates were frmer. The stock exchange was
also affected by dear money fears and quo
tatlons IN most Instances further declined
on realizations but al the close prices
we're steadieT. Foreigners were duh With
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Noe, "a 2t--(special Tele-
gram -CATTLE-R Receipts, 500 head; mar
and mixed, S3.5ON4 %: stockers and feeders
SS S.oOg4Oo; calves and yearlings, S2.500375 rs.
HOQS-Receipts, so head. market tec
6.O5n6 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

ST JOSEPH. Nov. a.--CATTLE-Re-
9s es 5 'SI Cows 1sS ana @ hefsTs m nStTSs stocS
ers and feeders, t3.c0G4.e5.
HOGS-Receipts .56s6 head market 1Oc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R Receipts 317l
head; market weak lambs, E.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
Applea Do d. Frait..

NEW YORK, Nov. M.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market continues arm on both
sunt and futures, Offerings from the vest
are a little more liberal, however. and im-
mediate demands are being supplied. High
choice in the local market are quoted az
sac; choice, 71aQSc; prime, Iho.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
are reported In good demand, with quota
tons ranging from S19c, according 20
Grade ApTicots are Arm, but quiet, with
Choice quoted al l6c extra choice. I6fl
iSc; fancy 10000. Raisins are scarce but
the market rules hrW, with loose Muscatel
quoted at Tiff6tfcs seeded rRisins, nl0is e.
london layers. i6dl7c. Peaches are un.
changed. with new crop choice quoted al
lic3 extra oh0ier, l23aci tfenc3, lle.r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle slow and DuII--HORE Five TO
Ten Cents Higher.

CHICAGO. Nov a.-CATTLE-Re Receipts
22,O1D head: market slow and dull: common
to prime steers. $4OOd7.4O; cows, S2.650n
hi9' helieIs, 2.GVq0;oi buils, E.Rdt5;
d4.5O.
= HOGS Receipts, 27OOO head; market 50
l0c higher; choice 70 prime heavy, S6.S0d
6.35; medium TO good heavy, 6l5fi rs;
butcher weights S6.25fi6.35; good to choice
mixed. s. l6d6.30; packing &.75NGl6; pigs
s. gOd6.O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts Z 900
head; market 56,15c lower; sheep. &3.2515. 75 4.
year.inEs S5.259NG0 lambs, S5.6O01.GO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
Zoo neInrn Trnmc

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 21.---The dense
fog settled over this section Sunday has
not yet lifted, Among the vessels fog
bound is the big American line steamship
Haverfurd, which had l40 cabin and 900
steerage passengers on board. The HaVer-
ford passed in the Delaware capes Sunday
and, after steaming UP the bay twelve
miles, was compelled to anchor on ac-
count of the fog t.. -. ,-t.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. I.-SpGAR-Quiet
test. 3 lS-i6c molasses sugar, l-lse;
refined quiet; No. 4, 4,80c: No. l.
1. &c; No. S. 42Oc; No. 3, 4.l5c; No, 10. 409c;
"a sSOc; coufectiouers A, '460e; crushed,
Soc; powdered. 4Dc; granulated, s4sOoi
cubes 605c. g
good to choice, 3JQ38c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

LIVERPOOL Nov. u.-WHEAT-Spot,
steady. No. red western winter, S. lfikd.
Futures, dull; December, IS S4td; March,
CSJRN-spot, quiet; American mixed,
IS Sd. Futures quiet; December 4s 62sdi
January, 4s Nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

wheat q
Dec. 6i5sl 6sl4 6l&I 61at 67Si
May 73 15Al 72N 7eaB 73
,orn-
Dec. 31Ml Jth| 3lh37&izBl H&
May..I SSA ss9s SShSShwAl 3Sih
M,Iwnnl,re Grniu Mnr.et.

MILWAUKEE. Nov p WHEAT -
Steady; No. northern, SiGS2c, No. = north
ern, f7dSlc; May, BTkc asked ,.- ,''r 3.
RYE-Steady; No l. 6sl4G69c 10
BARl>EH-Steady; NO. S3sc; sample,
42fi6Sc, 50
coRN-steady; No.sS cash 4s04Sllc: May.
aS5sc asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
Treasury. ktatement.

WASHINGTON. Noy.u 21.-Today's state
raent Of the treasury balances in the grn
eral fund. exclusive Of the $50 0,00,0OO gulC
reserve, shows: Available cash balance
$221 $40 us; gold coin and Bulhon, Sis $50 Az
gold certilcates AS. $50 go.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

cry. oficiai price. 2sikc: street price, 5pc;
extra nearby creamery prints, 32c
EGGS-Firm and IN good demand nearby
fresh and western fresh. Sic at mark.
CHEESE-Quiet but steady; New York
full creams. 12Ad13Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
MInneapoIis Drain Married.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, Nov. I.-FLOUR
-Flrbt patents. fASo64.40; second patents
8Atbfpi26; hrst cleaTe, 8.26d3S5; second
clears, g. tOn260
BRAH-In bulk. ti6OOal625
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

PEORIA, Nov. u.--CORSS-Ifigher: No. 5
yellow aud Mo- g. i0lAc kO1 4, S9c.
OATS-Steady: No. white. Sac No 3
white. 83iSdS3&c No. 4 white, 321AGi32&c,
,RHE-Firm; No. 2 64d65c.
WHISKi-On basis OF 81 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
Cnttnn Nlrkrl.

NEW YORK Nov. 2i.-CoTTON-spo
steady, 10 points advance; middlinE up-
lands. il.loci middling gulf, il.S5c. Sales,
67 bales.
LIVERPOOL Nov. n.-COTTON--sDot
moderate business done. prices 3 points
lower American middling fair 6.52d good
niddling, 6o8d; middllng. 69ld; low mid
ding S.T6d; good ordinary, 5.N: primary.
6i2d Tbs sales Of the day we're 1000 bales
Of which 90 we're for speculation and eX-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
81. Louis GenernI Market.

ST. Lofts, Nov. A.-WHEAT--Lower;
track, No. red, cash, 75dgl5%c No. hard,
72g741io; December I2%@'Sc' May H1sg
" "GsooBN-Ingher; track. No, 2 cash. hl4c:
asE St5ob 6I5 9,d SG o Shie Nav t'a c Hew
4. oATs-F1rm; track, No. 2 cash. 335su9Ic;'
No. white, SAC; December S3Ac; May,
. ~FLoUR-steady; red winter patents, $3.50
as15; extra fancy and streight, S3.l0QS.45i
Sc sEEHDSTimothy steady, ss25qsT. E
CORNMEAL-Quiet, $3.50.
BRAN-Strong; sacked, east track, s7d
ssc.
HAY :. Strong timothy H4OOdls.5O
IRON COTTON TIES-$1.0z.
BAGGINCN-9Lc.
HEMP TWINE-9o
PROVIsiONs-Pork, higher: jobbing,
Sl6,35. Lard. higher; prime steam, S9l2la
shorts, S9s7lA; clear ribs, S0.i2h; short
clears, S9.S7h. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra
shorts, s1O.625A; clear ribs, S9.S7A short
PoULTRYSFirm chickens. SCI springs,
SIkc turkeys. l3o; ducks l1c; geese 5a9c.
BUTTER--Creamery z3p 29c; dairy, l9q24c.
EGGS Firm, 26c, case count ...
RI Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. bbIs .................- 1000 1900
Wheat, bu .................@Ss'OO 900!
Corn, bu -........-s.s.......-8b -8b,V09 4S,OO
| Oats, bu .........-........'..SZ'OOO 1,WI
kansas City Grain ana Provisions
Ssl4 KANssAs s,s CITY, a2 Noy n a'oWHEAr cssb "a
hard, 70 a 73o; No, 8, 69@7Oc; No. red,
! 72c; No. 8. 6SQ70hc.
! CoRN-December, 37hc; May, 3Sac;
I July. 39Mc; cash, No . mixed, 3S y a
/ 80 Il c; No. 8. 3Sh c; No. 2 white, SS% a 39c,
| OATS-No, white. SSc; No. ? mixed
/ 32c
! EGGS-Stropg; 1c higher Missouri and
! Kansas extras. 215c: hists 2Sc seconds
! &c.
/ HAY-Steady to strong: choice timothy.
| SlS.75@14.O0; choice prairie, $1i 756il2.25,
] RYE-Steady; 6906lc.
| BUTTER = Creamery, 27c; packing,
| l6hc
Receipts. Shipments
/ Wheat, bu...,. ...'..... ........ .ll2.eO lOl,O0
! Corn bu. 5000 son
| oats bu..,.!..........,...... 5000 20,O0
! Board OF Trade quotations for Kansas
CITY and Chicago delivery. The range OF
( prices, as reported by Logan & Bryan, 11l
1 Board OF Trade Building, was:
Articles open.i High. Low. Close Yes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

situation as regards the hos trade has not
materially changed 81 Ear os can 1e seen
ers are stiil boarish and the only reason
that they are paying higher prices e 20 pe
found In tho furt ~ thh tiRht receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
MaIateF smotbered In HARLEY.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 21.--Chriat Klaiss,
aged 2s years. expert malster, at brew
cry today fell head foremost into. huge
barley hopper and was smotheredito death
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
New YORK MininE stocks.
BnnIx CIearInss.

OMAHA, Nov. 2l.--Bank clearings for to-
Gay were 81, ,56S, ,599. Is and for the correspond
ing date last year s., $40, ll605.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
DuIuth drain Market.

DULUTH, Nov. M.-WHEAT-On track
No 1 hard. ASsc; No. ] northern, Nasci No
Vember., s0ito: Decenlber.I -lAasc} May aAac
July. sic
OATs-To arrive 32iic,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

SILVER-Bar, steady. S2lsd per ounce
MONEY-5Q5As per cent f...
The rate ~ discount ln the ouen market
for short bills Is 6d6lt per cent: for thFes
months bills, 5i5-i6a8 per cent -z =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
The FINANCIAL World

NEW YORK CHICAGO
- broadway IOB Handolph 81
The Leading Financial weekly
Vsiuabis TO Bankers and FiHaneisrs
Indispensable 20 Investors a8d SDosuielefs
Tue ouly dnAnoial publication Of iis ktnd. Send
for free sample copy. You VIII % o0nNtucaQ Of
lie value and send your subSeriptop.
TIE FINANCIAL SEOHED
80 HFsadwsy New Ksg8
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
Articles.l Open High / Low. CioseaYs'y.


WHEAT-No. hard, 6ea6s1kc; No. hard
6Ig6slho; No. 4 hard, 66d671kc; No. spring
66Jhd6Siko. .
new, 96a36hc No. yellow, old, &c; new,
37G375zc; No. 3 white, old, tO5ho; new, SIC.
OAST-No. mixed, 306p3OlSc; No. 3 white,
3iho; No. white. 8Ohd31c. = 49,,
RYE--No. 2 611Ao No 8, 60c.
. CurI0f Reoaluta
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22

HOGS-Sold 50lOo higher this morning
Buyers started out bidding stronger prices
right from the FIRST. but as Il became ap-
parent that there was really a very fair
demand ia the face OF moderate receipts
the trade warmed up and the market be-
came iniOc higher, as stated above. The
fact that reports from other selling points
were encouraging helped matters very ma
terially. While the market opened a little
slow when the trade was once under way,
Il did not take very long 10 clear up every
thing In sight As will be noted from the
sales below, a good many OF the hogs sold
at and right around S.l0, while the bulk
yesterday went at t60odS.O5. Several loads
OF good light and butcher weights sold up
20 S@, whereas the top yesterday was
sGs0
Shippers Will understand that the general
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
TnIeao aeed NIarket.

cash and November, $50: December. s.. 22it
March, $50 Timothy. &i-@. Aisike, y.S0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
XTtisi1s open fHigh.i Low. clOse'l Yes'y.

mo, =.
cash quotations were, as follows:
FLOUR Ftrrli winter patents. 8 sogs: ~
straiEhtE. Ss iOds. 30; spring patents, $500
10; stTaiEhts, S92difS so; bakers. s. lOa2. "
WHEAT-No. spring, 7SqS2c; No. 8 q
aisle; No. 9 red. 7SitQ787sc.
CORN-No. 2, 4c No yellow 465sqf7c.
OATs-No. 2, SAC; No white, sqSSc.
RYE-No. sc.
RARLEY,-Fai 20 choice mailing, Sqesc.
SEEDS-No 1 naN, H.i3; No. 1 north
western, a.2i prime timothy. As; clover,
contract grade, tiA&.
SSs5Ge.75 Pork, mess. per bbl., tle.o0. Lard,
pef 100 lbs. @.3. Short clear sides
,hoxed) tS.G5h9S.50
fhs receipts and shipments OF -four and
grain were; hecelnte- shipments
wheat, bu..ss..s....s-s.' see. ee,vA tllO1
Ssta oSts Sa Sr,.,.. ......., ,SsSeS iSi.S
barley. baai''.................l2s.iO @.7o
ON the Produce exchange today the but
Ter market Was steady creamery, OQZIlac
dairy, l962tc, Egge, steady; az mark, cases
included, E3lf26c; hTsts. Hcs prime hrsts
~. extras &c Cheese, steady. l3ik0i4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
No QuOtable Change Takes Place in Cattle
Values
HOGS EXPERIENCE A SHARP ADVANCE
Larger Receipts Of sheep and Lambs
with Feeders Fully steady, hut
with killers Not quite
So Good.
snIrrH OMAHA

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and Hleep at South Omaha Tor
the year TO date, compared With last year:
1905 i96. Inc.
Cattle ....,.. eeS isD Q259OO 42,2So
Hogs ................2iSe $50 2.O3l,396 l5S,2S4
Sheep ..................2 .2OlA91q l,S3l7S4 lS2,oi5
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-22
CATTLE QUOTATIONS..

Good 10 choira cornfod stears 4 sons .
Fair 10 g0od cornfed stsSrs - g. GODS. 50
Common TO fair cnrn-fea stoers... l.OO6i6. %
coed to choice range sfeers, ISodi6. 40
Common to fair ran9e steers, ..., 51lf4 90
1ood grass cows and heifers...... 3.25q4.vg
tar TO good cows and heiters.... 2.5Op5. sp
GOod-choice stocEers ana feeders l.Oli A75
Falr to good stockers and feeders. 2.25q4 ~
common to fair stookers ........... s.lLQlS5 p
Bulls, stays. '.,1,".-. ,.. ?. COOS Is
Veal calves ..,.. ............ A0yd6 20
The following table shcyyy the average
price OF hogs az South Ofnann for the last
several days, with comparisons:
nate TO-, r,on- i a., i,,.. D., -, l,o,, ,,noo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-01
TYndall, :. D.. Feb. 2l.

iN'i'l -. ~ ISp' II, 4SVb,
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Full board, county auditor and sheriff
present.
On motion CN McCollum was au-
tho1ized to sell the corr on the poor
farm aud have charge of such improve
ments on the poor farm as are deemed
necessary for the coming year.
The board Of county commissioners
not being ready for the meeting with
the road supervisors which was called
for 10 O'Clock a. NJ. February 81, 1906,
on motion their meeting was adjourned
to l O'Clock p. m
On motion the auditor and treasurer
We're instructed to credit road district
No. 81 with SAT- and charge the same
to road district No. 50, This being an
erroneous payment.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Murray Colburn, chairs for the
court house. $40 20
Iowa Bridge Co., for bridges as
Ter itenlized statement tiIel 3DO3 81
On motion board adjourned to /
O'Clock p. NJ,
Attest: J. NJ. DUNMIRE,
r. NJ. COTTON, Chairman.
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-01
Doctors are Puzzled

The remarkable recovery of Ken
meth McIver, OF Vanceboro, Me-, is
the subject Of much interest to tile
medical fraternity and a wide cir.
Gle of friends. He says of his
case: "Owing to severe infamma-
ton Of the throat and congestion
of the lungs, three doctors gave me
up to die, when, as a last resort, I
was induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery and I am happy to say
it saved my life" Cures the worst
coughs and colds, bronchitis, tom
%silitis, weak lungs, %hoarseness and
lagrippe. Guaranteed at R. w.
Russell's drug store. SOC. and ST..
Trial bottle free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-01

P Stonebraker. physician S 90
w A Cobb, sheriff, II 10
A L Fish, clerk of courts 5 90
On motion the petition of August
Wiederrich for Il cattle chute between
sections 5 and Q in township SO range
90 VAS granted With the proviso that
he comply with the resolutions hereto
fore passed by the board governing the
building Of cattle chutes,
On mouon the bill of \ \ Wortley
for S45 for care OF Orrin House, small
pox case, was rejected.
On motion Wednesday the 4th day
of April, \. d. 1906 at | o'clock pm.
was designated as the time 10 meet as
d board OF education to act on the pc
tition of August Rennies Ell. al. TO
transfer the west half of the north east
quarter of section 5 in township 90 Of
range 81 from school district No, : to
school district No, ~.
On motion tie reports OF Nm T Braz-
zill and Thomas Harty. road supervis-
ors was approved and warrants ordered
drawn rs follows:
VIM f Brazzill, road supervisor
for road district No. 81 rs 90
Thomas Harty, road supervisor
for road district No. 81 SO 90
On motion board adjourned TO $50
O'Clock a. m. February p. 1876.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-01

VA Cobb, Bosrd %nd care of
5ea Graham il So
.lohn NaIhail. shaving prisoners . 81
juli Gardner, care Alice Young IS 20
Ii Barber. cattle insp elton SO 90
L I Barber, veterinary services p SO.
sanford * tarber, veterinary
services is 81.
" = Cobb, deputy sheriff, mile
age Ia case of James Hynek,
insane 6 43
d H PIaai.je, care Of Jacob Baker
pauper "a so
T.Sndall Telephone Co, telc-
phone services Il IS
Edward Holieman, road work > IS
Z 3 Morgan, recording county
deeds so
CM Keeling, medical services
for Alice Young s 90
Chas A Seaman, lumberfor coun.
ty bridge Is 50
CH Slilwill, postal cards and
envelopes IS 60
" Van 6erpeL, road work T 50
Ciiizen-RepubIican, printing and
assessors supplies 50 81
Iyndall Register, printing % 10
Robinson Bros, printing - 80
Avon Clarion, printing "A 81
McCaull-Webster Elevator Co.
coal 81 50
Eugene Colburn, lumberfor road
district No. 26, Ii 90
Eugene Colburn, lumber for road
district No. 10, q 80
Eugene Colburn, lumber for road
district No 25, 4 rs
Eugene Colburn, lumber for road
district No. "a, 6 -
Eugene olburn, lumber Q rroad
district No. 20, 3 81
Eugene colburn, lumber for
bridge and dipping tank so 81
8 Il Fish, clerk OF court fees 1l2 Us
Reich Bros, hardware for road
district No. 6 Q 90
Reich Bros, hardware for road
ulSlIlcl.No II 3 90 |
Reich Bros, hardware for road
district No. % / sol
Reich Bros, hardware for road
district No IL as
Silver, Burdette & Co, school
books AZ es
CHM & Co, school books 95 %
Mrs John Bouza, merchandise
for prisoners Is ST
Geo d Barnard & Co, probate
record l6 SO
Brown & saengei, legal blanks i loI
~ Ser, paint for bridges and
mdse for county 1913 FOL
He'll q Hell, hardware for road
district No. y 8 80
He'll & Hell, hardware for road
district No. "a a III
A J Wilcox, attorneys fees in
case Of Burns and Barton As 90
Al Wilcox, attorneys fees in
case of Edmundson is 90
On motion the report Of the insane
commission IN case of James Hynek
was approved and expenses therein al
lowed as follows, tfewit:
+ p Wicks, county Judge 81 so
Robert Dollard, a~ttorneS, 2 90
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
tuil board, auditor and sheriff present.
The chairman of the board of county,
commissioners called the meeting. of
the road supervisors to order and found
ali present but seven. The meeting
then proceeded to discu SIS the county,
grading for the ensuing year, and Il
talk was given by the chairman on the
best methods Of road grading. It was
requested by the road supervisors ofthe
following districts that two wheel
scrapers be purchased for each of their
districts: Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s., g., TO-,
II, II, IL, IA, Is, 16, II, 18, 10, 20, q,
%, %, "a, 25, 26, 81 and %; the road
supervisors for districts 81, 80, SO and
"a requested that one wheel scraper be
purchased for each Of their districts
The supervisors of the following road
districts requested that two slip scrap
ers be purchased for each of their dis
tricts: 3, Is, % aud %. The supervis-
ors for road districts Nos. 6, 10 and 80
requested that one slip scrsrer be pur.
chased for each Of their districts. The
road supervisor for roau district No 80
asked for a road pillow.
After the adjournment of the road
supervisors meeting the board pre-
ceeded with its regular business.
On motion the board allowed the
road supervisors $40, and mileage each
for attending this meeting. as follows.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
A Narrow Escape.

Bob Anderson, employed as track
walker on the Virginia and Truckee
railroad, between Gold Hill and Ameri-
can Flat, saved the north bound Vir-
ginia express from destruction and
undoubtedly prevented a heavy loss of
life at Ais o'clock last Tuesday after
o
A boulder weighing in the neighbor-
hood Of three tons became loosened
on a side hill and rolled onto the track
within a few feet Of a t~restle. 1t was
also near a curve and concealed from
the view of the engineers of the on
coming express train.
Anderson reached the point of danger
just as the train pulled on to the
trestle. Knowing the impending dan
ger he ran ahead, signalled the engi-
and brought the train to a stop
within a few feet of certain destruction.
For more than an hour the train crew
and passengers worked in blasting the
obstruction away.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
n Stage Line.

The Pioneer Stage line operating
between here and Manhattan is doing
a land Office business these days.
Messrs. Summerfeld & Johnson, the
enterprising and popular proprietors
OF the line, recently purchased the
entire outfit of John O'Keefe, and
now have 140 head of horses actively
engaged in the service between Tono-
pah and Manhattan. They run two
six-horse stages and a fast freight
daily from the Pioneer stables.
Messrs. Summerfield and Johnson
have also closed a contract to handle
all of the Wells, Fargo & Co. business
and will give a shot gun messenger
service. This is certainly a live up
to-date enterprising firm.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
A Great Copper Camp.

Nevada is booked to make a great
record as a copper producing state.
Years ago it attracted the attention Of
the mining world as a silver producer;
today it is doing the same in the pro-
duction of gold, and ten years hence it
will shine as a copper camp. am sure
that Nevada will produce two good
mining camps to each and every one
that is developed in all the other min
ing states Of the West. And in ten
years Ely New, will be synonymous
with "copper" just as is Butte today"
Such were the expressions Of Frank
Paul, a mining man who is largely in
terested in property in the vicinity of
the camp Of Ely, New. He is registered
at the Knutsford hotel and is in Salt
Lake on business connected with prop
critics in Ely. He states that with the
completion of the Nevada Northern
railroad from Toana to Ely the camp
will be heard from in no unmistakable
manner by its vast production of cop
per. Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
Eastern Nevada Looks Good.

Richard A. Riepe, county commits
sioner Of Lander county and one OF
Nevada's most prominent citizens,
and Martin Horton, owner of the
Blue Eagle ranch, were visitors in
Tonopah Saturday. Mr.. Riepe says
his county is looking fine in every
way, and that Ely, in White Pine
county, is attracting the attention Of
capitalists on account Of the immense
bodies of copper ore that have been
uncovered there Of late.
Mr.. Riepe and Mr.lHorton stopped
at Warm Springs and Clifford on
their way here and say that there is
great activity there. They believe
Clifford to be a coming section of the
state.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-27
Manhattan to Have a Jail.

While in Manhattan last week, w.
I. Cuddy, county commissioner, and
sheriff Thomas w. Logan selected a
location for a temporary Jail building
and made all arrangements for construc-
ton work to be commenced at once.
A steel cell will be removed from
Belmont and installed in the Manhattan
Jail for keeping prisoners charged with
felonies until they can be removed to
the more substantial Jail in this city.
Sheriff Logan appointed Henry Nof-
singer, formerly of Tonopah, to be
deputy sheriff at Manhattan, and officer
Nofsinger will have charge of the jail
and upon him will fall the task of main
tanning order in the new camp.