davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
Robt. %G|endinning & Co.
X
PHILADELPHIA.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The statement Of the re-
eepits and e1 Expenditures OF the Treasury shows:
This Dav. THIS Month. Fiscal Year.
Receipts. ... 81, O30, 40 SIS. as. 04i t527, $50, ISL
Expenditures l,450.0 900 80. $1,000 So, 81 .04t
SurplIs..s. tso.470 Def. Ss94. $50 sur. s.! es5. e07
from internal revenue, $3.50 TAO. and miscellaneous.
ti:s.lo,. National bank notes received for re.
Ademption, 81, $50 49,.
The 81 statement OF the United States Treas
tJsr for LAY = -aows;
hEsERvK FUHnI
Gold coin and bullion. .,............ 100000
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding certificates. ~. 81 ,o3n. 2D 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24


Three points. ...,.s1.sss $3.50 als.soo
POSSESSING eens|H%p @enld # be wheat as indicated from
.LaH 'Prevtous Last
Thaes poInt:, BUSH bush. =. i 400 i%,S ! ,, iisS.s SSo
This week basis Of ~ bush. Of wheat per Dbl. Of
THE CORN SITUATION.
Corr, wac depressed. despite the smallless
able liauldatio on on the further rains and
bear ds snowsd has m foItsn a "a es ISes aSd ihs s
ment the depleted stocks will be replenished.
Provision interests. were selling at Chicago.
h hlysaRGi0e F crop has sn Been a s reee{Sed q there sne n asd
y q ear ss'f inei"diHHe e'i W Of fe oSasTaet reS sf@dsi
e Saiietans saIes si to HIemburg 10 that fSsH's market Rate b eng
lower than Baltimore.
Bears say the receipts would be larger
ass cars Today Western shippers report
car shortage, The total primary receipts
ago and 40. 900 a year age. while the ship
ments were ,'se4 900 bush. against 10000
last week and o .ooO last year. The exports
$40. 900 thus far this week against isi 900 last
week and S27 900 last year.
There was a report tbSt Continental, ex-
The clearances were smallSand the receipts
were larger than expected; Cash houses sold
t sne q m %eEe said ef fo bs liberia Tas country accept
Rains IN the Southwest caused not a little
short selling.
saw no good reason for IT, advancing lately
and regard the decline as entirely fitted to Tie
a far better crop start than In two years past.
and a larger area Is in corn than in any year
gene eeeef Hnn SS arguing for Sl 1 priee sst ihnt n she eSe pa be
business now. We hear Of some GO corn e BENZ
Is getting more corn on its bids to the couIaFT
and q better movement has set Ip-that will
last for many weeks If the run of last year is
Messrs. Armour. Nye and Cochrane were
Messrs. Lake and Kneeiand were
sellers.
H OATS SITUATION.
Oats were naturally affected bv the de.
cline in wheat and corn. Long liquidation
The, rains were literally a damper for the
bulls in all the grain markets.
Covering o. shorts impaired a frmer
followed by renewed general selling and
easier and quiet. ""' q
Chicago received ie cars. The total
s Ss!% coS last ssc sess % Sed ~ g. ,o ;SSo ls bush wa, esa II,S
shipments Of $50 900 against 7s5, 900 last weeh
and 45S. 1000 last year. The seaboard cleared
week, against 1s5 5000 in the same time iiaassss
week and 5000 last year. ~
Messrs. Mrenn, Lamson and Bartlett were
sellers. Messrs. Cudahy. Sterling and Fried
Wheat. on the spot was dull. Sales. 5000
Ne ? red export: oic, choice, SO;
No, northern, Manitoba. safe. Futures
closed y TO &c. lower. Sales, 1900, 900 bush, |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

bush. No. ?. ived, $50: No. 2, white. oiippeS
3sIc! Corn vas quiet on the spot. Sale,
5000 bush: No. 2, SIC: No. 2, yellow. 57To.;
No, ?, white, 5sc. utures closed 4 to 70
lower, Sales. 5000 bush. Prices as follows:
Open HIGH Log. Clos. Pre-,
u,v fns; ea ing: Clost.
July '.....""..,@ 7 HH MI H2 GS
The following shows the grain moveme nt:
n ssT Yorf; Wet Con-; Oar: Rys: Rs,isy.
E1DOrta,..". sA sS1ea 1870 -. 1ss;sSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
rRe AOsTON WARHkf.

BosfoS. May "a -s~fsseacHueeIta. Gee. gas
s,fgnq .lgiday. %. Inc eftssee gf !hs slldl1s
acaif eIl. n lkf AeasMhly .1tansantlgna et
So scIos.lSS u . 's ssle n i . psid W." q ,hss
day JH the .curpsf ahafes msrket. iefetert
80. .lifhs pftrsY ,sets gsT n ,es sg,,s
and rlostsl vi fepeusions for the dav M
exception vac Calumet ROd trl,onp. which
So cent 0yuF that Ter the Isag utaftag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
T0NOP.AH STOCKS.

clo,iny bid and asked quotations for active
TunOpeh stocks an the Wall Street Mining and
Stock Exchange Yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

FLouR.-Dull and steady. Sales. $500 bbl'
Reoeipts 1902 bills; exports. le.sis b6ls
$500. Winter Straights. 90. o5Gs+.15; clears.
sa.oOdS3.s0 Rye -four. %. S5dsi.c5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COne Dull and steady-Tin Higher; Other
Metals Bteady-Provisions STEADY.

Nothing new developed in the coffee situa-
ton. The speculation was as narrow and
uninteresting as ever and prices showed no
decided trend either up or down. The cables
from Europe were rather disappointing, but
the Brazilian advices were steady. Some
local shorts covered aud more or less foreign
buying was reported. though foreign interests
are also understood TO have sold. An increase
In the Rio stock Of late is attributed by some
to a recount. though the receipts there have
been pretty liberal. The Santos arrivals
continue, small as q result OF the strike. The
spot trade was dull, with prices steady.
Coffee on the spot was QUIET at 7ac for No.
:, Futures closed s points lower. Havrs
declined ~. Hamburg was unchanged to
Hpfg. lower. Rio was unchanged: receipts.
1000 bags: stock. 2lS.O8O. Santos was
steady; receipts, 1000 bags; stock, 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24

SUoAR.-Raw was steady at :. &c. Tor Con-
trtiusai &c test and 2.occ. for muscovados %
test. Sales, 5000 bags centrifugal % test.
spot, at 3.42c. Refined was quiet and nm
chan ged; Rranulated, 4,40c.
NAVAL STORES Spirits Of turpcntine, go.
Con,mon to good strained rosin, S..5M "a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
OBJECTS TO PAYING TAXES
Portland Gold Mining company Says it Has
NOPropert7 in Iowa.
INCORPORATED UNO.u WYOMING LAWS
Answer to suit ruled by County
Otherwise similar to These Made
to Cases Previously on
the Docket.

The Portland Gold Mining company filed
with County Auditor Cheyne yesterday H
protest against the assessment of its stock
holders for the 1906 tax. The protest in
many respects il similar to those fled
against the assessment for the years OF 1901
to 1895 inclusive suit for which Is now pend
ing in the district court. except that the
protest recites that the company has not
aud has never had any property real or
personal or mixed. in the state of Iowa, or
Potta wattame county during the year 1895.
The statement that the company has not
had any property in Iowa during 1895 is
based on the fact that on December S
last, the company reincorporated in the
state Of Wyoming and as Wyoming cor
poration secured certificate from the sec
rotary Of state OF Colorado TO do business
I'm Colorado as a Wyoming corporation.
At the time Of The incorporation in wy
oming the stockholders surrendered their
given an equal share in the Wyoming
corporation In exchange
Copies Of the deed Of sale from the Iowa
to the Wyoming corporation, the deed OF all
of its property from the Iowa to the WV
oming corporation and the certificate from
the Colorado secretary Of state are now
on file in the ONCE OF Saunders & Stuart.
the company's local attorneys.
The dissolution OF the Iowa corpora ton
and the reincorporation in Wyoming fol-
lowed the attempt OF the authorities OF
Pottawattamie county to assess the stock
holders for the taxes Of 1901 to 1905, inclu-
sive.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
oririn Of "T~ent,-rhree.r

Dickens lovers have no trouble these
days In proving that all our supposed up
to-date Americanisms are merely stolen
expressions from their favorite author
They have indeed found that Dickens used
many phrases and expressions that have
been taken up today as universal by-wOrds
and the latest acquisition OF the enthusi-
asts OF this sort is told in the statement
that Dickens originated the expression,
"twenty-three which in the vernacular
OF the present is used to express all in. "
chase yourself" "skidoo' the end" and
many other things.
II will be remarked by anybody that in
the last chapter Of The Tale OF Two
Cities" Dickens describes the procession Of
human-laden tumbrils 20 the guillotine. In
one OF them is Sidney Carton the hero.
In a garden overlooking the hideous ma
chine is a group OF old women knitting.
As the heads fan in the basket one after
another the women knit stealthily and
count them out loud The paragraph de-
scribing the last moments OF Sidney Carton
reads thus:
THE murmuring OF many voices the up
turning Of many faces. the pressing on OF
many footsteps IN the outskirts OF the
crowd so that It swells forward IN a
mass. like one great hesve Of water, all
flashes away. Twenty-three!"
There you have il You can take Il for
what II Is worth.-Kansss City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
PULAJANES ATTACK A TOWN
Residents of InabanEah Killed,
wounded and Taken Pris-
Onera.

MANILA. May 1.-THE following dis
patch has been received from Acting Gov
ernor Cinco of the island of Samar:
A band of twenty-four Pulajanes, having
five rifles and other weapons, entered Ina
bangsn by the barrjo Wright Wright
ward) named in honor of former Governor
General Wright. today. killing one and
wOunding seven residents, burning and
looting thiTty-siX houses and taking over
twenty residents prisoners. Troops, con-
stabulary, policemen and volunteers are
pursuing the band.
George Curry the governor OF samar'
who is here on his way TO Bagujo, province
OF Benquet. the summer capital to con
suit with Governor General Ide, says that
all the residences of samar will shortly
call on the governor general and endorse
the policy OF determination OF the rebel
lious natives. which is supported by the
peaceful inhabitants OF Samar.
Governor Curry has received a cable
message from President Roosevelt con-
graduating him upon his escape at the
fight with Pulajanes at Magtson recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
RECALLED the Name at Last.

The stage coach that carries the mail
between Kents hill and Readheld station
I'm Maine drew up along the roadside and
the driver accosted little old man work
ing I'm a field:
do you know who Mrs. Abby 3. Brown
is and where she lives?'
hTe old man considered Brown. Abby
b. Brown" he repeated. You don't mean
Mrs. Polly Brown do your"
mo, Mrs. Abby b. Brown; we've got a
letter for her"
"B. you say the middle letter IL p. do
you? l know a whole lot Of Browns that
live on the other side OF the road, but
there amt any Abby b. among them. You
don't mean Abby b. Smith. do you: She
lives over"
mo. it's Abby b. Brown. Wen find her
somehow. Thanks"
The stage driver started his horses but
before the corner was reached faint
Hello" caused the passengers TO turn
around. The old man, hoe in hand. was
pursuing the stage.
Brown, Mrs. Abby b. Brown. did you
say? Why. know her. She's my wife" -
EverybOdy's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

HAMBURG, Ia, May 12-(SpecialD-A
small wreck occurred three miles north
OF this city on the Burlington when -four
cars were thrown I'm the ditch, filed with
meat and cereals. Just what caused It
could not be asccrtained No one was hurt,
but traffic was delayed several hours. About
a year ago the same train killed a man
near the same spot.
Jess Robinsons traction engine went
through a culvert upon the Clayton farm,
near this city, last Monday evening. In
pulling out of the field it was necessary
to cross the culvert and when almost
across the supports gave way, letting the
rear Of the engine go down. The engineer
and -firemen jumped, receiving no injury,
but the engine was badly damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
CONVENTION or TELEPHONE MEN
Independent Association Elects ON
GERS for Wear.

Independent Association Elects on
GERS for Wear.
At called meeting OF the Southwestern
Independent Telephone company. held yes
terday in the exchange building Of the To-
cal independent bslephons company. the fol-
lowing sfissra were slseted President. II.
A. Kinney WSedbine Telephone compa ny
secretary and treasurer. j. F. Crawford.
Crawford CsunS Telephone company. del
egate to NaHsnaa Interstate Telephone as
sociation meeting IN Chicago in June. Fred
G. Mussor. Atlantic; alternate. H. A. Kin
ney. Woodbine.
The meeting had been called for the pur-
pose Of discussing matters or interest in
Guiding the question Of joining the state
clearing house at Des Moines. but as at
the last annual session there had been 50
much business before the meeting the cleo
tion of officers had been overlooked so IL
was decided to do this yesterday.
George T. Hewes was present and ad-
dressed the meeting on the advantage to
the different companies by such an insti-
tuition. Many Of the companies represented
in the southwestern association have Joined
and it was stated that It was only mat
ter OF time before the remainder would be-
come members.
p G. Holdoegel Of Rockwell city and
Charles G, Deering Of Boone president and
secretary respectively of the state associa-
ton, were i'm attendance as was c. A.
Hollis Of Hudson, state organizer Of the
Independent Telephone association.
Reports to secretary Glenn showed that
the independent companies were not only
improving. but their business was steadily
Increasing with a consequent proportional
extension OF their lines
Among those present were; c. r. Bene-
diet, d. c. Cooper, ]. c. Hansneld, Shelby
A. J. Carter. Sioux City: Fl. A. Kinney NJ
A. Reed, Woodbine; J. II. jerks. NJ. Fretz
Avoca; f. c. Campbell, Persia; George
Battey. Portsmouth: George T. Hewes. Des
Moines; w. NJ. Byrner Vail; Phil Zedwas
! Manning; p. j. Korth. Earring: {. H.
Hollis Hudson; George w. Sandy. Des
Mones; c. II. Smith, Sioux City: J. F.
Glenn. Dennison; p. c. Holdoegel, Rock
well City; Charles c. Deering, Boone; ]
F. INQUIRER. Arion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

FORT DODGE Ia, May 12.-(special)-
Unable to pay for medical services, George
Orris. sick in the hospital here, has made
bargain with the attending physician TO
the effect that IL the physician will attend
him until his DEATH his body may after
ward be used for scientific purposes. Aban-
doned by his wife, and left to die in a
hut on the edge Of town, the only earthly
possession the man has is his poor dis
eased body, and the flame of life in that
will soon flicker out, but his mind seemed
to be at ease when he found he could give
it in payment for medical services and
would not have to be a charity patient.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

Alvin Fox, John Changstrom and Warren
Andrews. Refreshments were served
Mrs. II. A. Quinn. 800 Oakland avenue
entertained at luncheon Wednesday IN
honor OF her sister. Mrs Packard, "
Ottumw8. Those present we're. Mrs. r.
j. Foley, Mrs Emmett FINLEY. Mrs Wal
ter Stinmap. Mrs. Charles r. Stewart. Mrs
e "a WeTriman. Miss stewart Mrs T.
r. uypes. Mrs Wooding. Mrs 4. 5.
Hazelton Mrs r. H. Bloomer. Mrs. J.
r. Davis Mrs r r. Davis. Mrs, h. y.
Brewington, Mrs. Donald Macrae, Mrs.
Robert Mullis, Mrs. T.. Canning Mrs w.
+. Sapp Mrs. G. T.. Price. Mrs. W. r..
Walker, Mrs r. n Doolittlc Mrs. Charles
Mcdonald. Mrs II. W. Binder Mrs IA. "A.
Van Brunt. Mrs. Joe smith, Mrs Packard
and Mrs. Martin Of Davenport
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Matter. in DIstrict Court.

The district court jury in the suit OF d. ].
Fogarty against w. II. Petrie OF Osceola
Clarke county, after being out since early
Friday afternoon brought in a verdict yes
terday morning finding for the defendant.
The suit was brought to recover 1876 on a
fruit tree contract which the defendant re-
pudiated The jury in this case had the
distinction Of dedicating the recently fitted
up dormitory on the third floor of the court
house and the members were enabled to
enjoy a good nights rest.
Willie Thomas, the youth who confessed
to the theft OF two bicycles. was ordered
committed to the Industrial school at Ell
dora and will be taken there Monday
Judge Wheeler spent yesterday morning
making out the following second assign
ment of jury cases among which it will be
noticed the Omaha e. Council Bluffs Street
Railway company appears as defendant in
four personal injury damage suits:
Monday May 14-State of Iowa against r.
L. Mcbride.
Wednesday. May 16-william Loringer
against Theodore Stortenbecker; Franklin
p. Elder against c. c. Clifton ct al, APP
peal.
Thursday. May 17--Jacob Stein against L.
Hardlngi george s. Wright against Droge
Friday, May ISL. G. Consigny, county
| treasurer, against Hogan Ouren; S. p. sor-
Railway and Bridge company
Monday, May A-Joseph Styles against
s9SiTs AnniS f sP Si George W. Roiph
Tuesday, May 22-W. S. Cooper against
| Mary y. Street ct al.
against L. A. Casper; George w Richards
ct al against Omaha & Council Bluffs
Railway and Bridge Company ct al,
against Omaha & Council Bluns street
Railway Company; c. Nickel against X. II.
Bloomer M1anufactqring COMPANY. t.,
Pottawattamie County, Iowa, 6eorge Ri
bold against r. II. Bloomer Manufacturing
Monday, May 2S-Mayne & Hazelton
| against Peter II. Timm
Thursday. May 31-D. J. Fogarty against
Friday. June i-KlmbaIl Bros Company
against Citizens Gas and Electric Company
| Monday, June tDroge Bros. against
Omaha & Council BLUFFS Street Railway
Company; Fred Petersen against Ernest
Tuesday. June 5-Minnea polls Threshing
| Machine Company against George L. Ly-
| ons ct al: ]. w. Kannoyer ct al against
Omaha & Council BUNS street Railway
Wednesday. June 6-John Bloomquist. ad-
ministrator, against Citizens Gas and Elec-
| THURSDAY, June John c. Bridget
| against the Town Mutual Dwelling House
| Insurance Association of Iowa; n. A. Rain
| DOll against j. r. lOIDilNs
| Friday. June ST. F. Everest against
| Phillips & Cressey ct al
Monday. June 1l-Henry Eitmann against
| Albert Baumann; Henry Wahle against Al
| bert Baumann.
| Tuesday, June 12-Jennie Fleming against
| Illinois Central Railroad Company, special
| Louisa Reed against A A. Gains et al,
I special
You can rub shoulders with oil magnates
| and steel kings with utmost assurance
that you look as mt as they II you wear
! one OF our II. s. 4 NJ, two or three-piece
suits, hand-tailored, all wool and alright
4 In price; N4 to E2S, The John Beno CONS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

In few weeks. giving your children an
opportunity during vacation to study mu-
sic and accomplish perhaps more in
few months than any other time in the year.
The A Hospe company at SO South Main
street Council Bluffs has a large stock
of the very best and most celebrated makes
of high grade pianos in all the latest and
most artistic designed cases, such as burl
walnut, Circassian walnut, quarter-sawed
golden and missions oaks and fancy ma
hogany woods, and sell them on easy pay
ments at sl45. $3.50. 500 1926 and up The
same pianos are sold by other dealers at
$50 S2I5, $500 and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Wnmnn,s CInh ON StnRe.

GLENWOOD, Ia, May 12-(Special) -
The Glenwood Womans club gave "Penel-
ope's Affinity" and THE Piper's Pay" un-
assisted at the opera house Thursday even
to a large audience. The plays were sur
prlsingly we'll rendered Some of our citi-
zens attending through loyalty to the club
were agreeably disappointed in the enter
tainment. which will compare favorably
will the "all professional productions seen
here this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

In introducing the 0ne-price plan OF
selling pianos the A. Hospe Co knew IL
was necessary TO place a figure on all their
pianos that would be from 5000 to $500
less than the lowest price after all con-
cessions and allowances were made BY the
irregular priced dealer This plan has
evidently met the public approval as their
business is growing rapidly You do not
run any chances In buying at A. Hosps
Co, Ss South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Instructors Chosen.

wOODBINE, Ia, May 12.-CSpecialD--
The instructors of the Harrison county
teachers summer school, which begins
here on June rs, will be as follows: ID.
F. Brsinard of Logan, NJ. \. Reed, G. d.
Rigg and F. J. Howe OF WoOdbine. Bertha
Caldwell of Fort Dodge and l.. B. Pruitt
of Minden.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

Superintendent H. w Rothert OF the Iowa
I School FOR the Deaf regarding the GREG
ton OF a new boiler house at the institu-
ton and for which 10000 was appropriated
by the general assembly. owing 70 the
delay in the erection Of the other new
buildings at the school. II is said. the Board
Of Control will likely have the boiler house
built under its supervision and not 10y con-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

was made by a contractor who had been
called upon to make some minor repairs.
The condition OF the truss was such that
a collapse of The entire roof might hav,
occurred It any moment and # VAS at
once deemed advisable to close the build
ing
The stock company now playing at the
theater will Doe obliged to take a temporary
layoff and the show booked FOR tonight
has been cancelled
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
ChAmberIain's Cough nemsay Thor
ouEhly Tested

No better test can be given a medicine
than that Of time. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recommended by dealers
who handle Il. II has received thousands
Of testimonials from grateful people who
have used H. II has been prescribed By
physicians with satisfactory results. II has
been analysed by prominent chemists and
found 10 be harmless. But the fact that Il
has been sold under guarantee 10 give satis-
faction for almost a third OF q century 10
the best test OF all. Il can always be de-
pended upon and IL pleasant and safe 70
take. Try It when you have a cough o.
cold
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

DIES MONIES. May l2.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Republican county conventions to-
day instructed for George u. Perkins as
follows Appanoose. 10 delegates; Washins
ton, Is; Monroe. Il; Davis, 10; Benton, 70.
making the number Of Perkins delegates
to date iSs and Cummins delegates ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
CENTRAL FLoUR-sII6
Oaer for DrivInE ParL.

Al meeting OF the Union Driving Park
association yesterday afternoon Peter q.
Haight, the Parsons (Kan) horseman.
made a definite proposition TO lease the
property OF the association for term OF
Ave years, commencing In 1907. The propO-
sition il made on condition that the fence
around the park and the barns are re-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
cENrRAL FLouR-sLls.
Nem Theater CIo.ed

Discovery that one OF the wooden trusses
IN the roof was nearly .rotted through
caused Manager Charles Banther yester-
day 10 close the New thester until the
structure can be placed in a safe condi-
ton The discovery OF ths rotten truss
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

Younger Loses Life In Enort tO
Rescue Elder Boy.

SIOUN CITY la. May 12.-lSpecial Tel
egramJ-Haroid and Benjamin. sons Of II.
II. Mead were drowned in the Little Sioux
river at Kingsley today in fifteen feet Of
water. The elder lad had gone I'm to swim,
got beyond his depth and the younger boy
jumped IN with all his clothes on to rescue
the brother and both were drowned. The
boys were u and "A years old. A search
ing party Of twenty men started to look
for the bodies, when one suit OF clothes
was found on the bank
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
sporting Goods.

Base balls from sc to $50: catcher $
mitts, from 1Oc to $3.50; catcher's mask
from soc to $500; tennis rackets, from
$3.50 to S12; tennis shoes and tennis balls
at lowest prices; fishing poles, DC and
1Oc; fishing rods soc to $40.
PETERSON & SCHOENING CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
DennIson Out for Governor,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 12.-(special)
John d. Dennison of Dubuque It lie an
nounced here today, will be an active can
didate for the democratic nomination for
governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

Prices going up on ice; the prospects are
that they are liable to double this summer.
but il you get an Ice Berg refrigerator
at -Farnsworth Fur. Co. you will
cut your ice bill IN two and thus save 50
per cent on your ice expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

WOODBINE, Ia. May 12.-(special)-
Holly Camp No 2s5, Royal Neighbors OF
America, have recently installed the fol-
lowing officers: Chancellor. Mrs. Halbard
manager, Mrs. Cherry; receiver, Mrs.
Johnson; recorder, Mrs. r. r. Rogers.