davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31

The necessity of "A rest hour for a bnsv
mother and housekeeper cannot be too
strongly insisted upon. All other
women are apt to take this rest except
the woman whose work is never done
and who needs it the most of all. 1t is
not necessary to take a full hours rest.
hut as u'nGhtime as this should be al
lowed IN the early afternoon after the
work of the dinner IS over, fOi the object
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-31
NUMBER As
VOTER, READ wHAr REpUHIIC1S COMMITTEE SAYS

as are paid through the Auditors
oflice) npto the first day of Febru.
lry AM 81 per cent. on all taxes coli
lected hy him after that day.
On sept. -, 1906, the County
Court of Wayne county at the die
tation and upon the advice of tho
office holding gang at the Court
House entered the order which is
given below by which they have att
tempted to rob the taxpayers of
about $4,000. 90 and give it To tho
sheriff. This steal has been stop.
ped 10y tax Commissioners Dillon:
ga special session of the County
! Court of Wayne county, West Nir-
r,n,a, MAS began aud held at the
/ Court House thereof on Monday,
Sept, 81, 1905.
Present, G. Il. Wilson, President,
Nj. ID. Ward, and
John FARRELL, Com'rs.
Notice.
A Special session OF the Count1
C6drt OF Wayne county, West VIZ
gInid, VIII Be held at the Court
House thereof on Monday. Sept. -.
1906, for the purpose OF transact,
ing the following business.
Matters pertaining to the recep.
ton ot the Delinquent List Of Cap
itatiOns for the year OF 1908.
Matters pertaining 10 the rate as
allowed the Sheriff for the collec.
tion of all taxes, for the year of
1908.
Matters pertaining TO the APP
portlonmcnt of the Valuations of
Railroads, Pipe Lines, etc, for the
year of 1906. among the several
districts and municipalities in the
county.
Matters pertaining TO the taking
Of bonds Of Notary Publics, aud
the qualifying of said notaries.
Given under our hands this 8th
day of Sept, 1906.
G. X. Wilson, President,
NJ. ID. Ward, and
John FARRELL, Com'rs.
II Is hereby ordered that j. Il.
Billups, Sheriff, be allowed co "
mission OF Seven and One half (71l
per cent. on the amount of all CouuLy
Levies, az collected from the tax
payers, except those taxes "a collec-
ed through the Auditors Office
from Railroads, Corporations, etc.
State OF West Virginia,
Wayne County Court Clerks OfficA.
|, j. g. Lambert, Clerk OF tho
County Court aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
copy as appears of record in my
said office.
Given under my hand this 29th
day Of October, 1906.
J g. LAMBERT, Clerk"
Voters Of Wayue county, don't
you think we need l.. G.. Queen TO
stop this character Of public plumber
and graft2
TIE WAYNE County
REPUBLICAN, Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
LAKE FIREMEN WILL STRIKE
Oner 20 Renew Last Years Scale IL
Refused and Another Tisup
is Probable.


CLEVELAND, o., May 15.-The confer
ence between marine firemen and repre-
sentatives of the Lake Carriers associa-
tion, which has been on the past few
days, considering the question of wages,
ended abruptly this afternoon. the marine
fremen leaving the conference and re-
fusing to accept the proposed wage scale.
AS the longshoremen, tugmen, oilers,
grain scoopers and water tenders. are
affiliated IL is believed the break in ne
gotiations will carry out all OF these ele-
ments and throw the lake-carrying situa-
tion back to where il was previous to
last week, when the agreement was
reached by the Lake Carriers associatio
and the 'longshoremen which resulted in
resumption of trafic President Keefe
and the delegates representing the labor
elements withdrew from the conference
this afternoon, declaring that the men
would not accept the scale.
President Livingstone of the Lake Car
riers' association said: 1--WE have offered
the men all we could afford 20 pay--a
continuation of the wages of last year.
They have refused 10 accept it,"
Mr.. Livingston added that he was con-
hdent fremen could be secured to oper-
ate the boats and that another tieup of
lake traffic would not necessarily follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
Scetered showers and Decidedly
Cooler Wednesday, Thursday, Fair.
TELEeRAPHER RUNS AMUCK
CraEed Operator Rt ChambIee, Ga,
shoots Five Men, Sets Fire to
House and Kills Himself

ATLANTA, May l5.-Crazed by drink and
by disappointment in love AFFAIR, James
II. Clark, a telegraph operator at the little
town of Chamblee, a dozen miles north Of
Atlanta, began late yesterday a rampage
Of crime. In less than twenty-four hours
he killed one man, severely wounded three
others, slightly wounded fisth and dubbed
a sixth with a shotgun set fire to the
home Of one of his victims and when sur
rounded by a posse shortly after noon to-
day shot himself through the heart
Clark. who came some months ago from
Baldwin, Ca, paid marked attention to the
niece of u. s. Purcell but was discouraged.
He went to the Purcell home last evening
and demanded admittance which was re-
fused. He set fire to the kitchen and
when Z. s. Purcell and his son, w. j.
Purcell. appeared to fight the flames Clark
fired upon them, wounding both. Return
ing about midnight Clark made another
attempt to fire the house. When an at
tempt was made to seize him he shot w.
S. Mack. railroad station agent in the
back Of the neck.
Clark then fled to Dunwoody, about five
miles distant, where he arrived early today,
He went to the store of Nash & Cheek
and demanded ammunition. The store peo-
pie had been warned by telephone and re-
fused to sell the required cartridges Clark
Immediately fired, killing Cheek with a
shot through the heart He fired also at
Mr.. Nash, inhicting a dangerous wound.
He then ran to the woods. On the way
down the railroad track he met w. ].
ColSer. whom he attacked, wounding him
slightly. officers were reused at once and
hounds were put on the track Of the in
sane man He was seen in the roadway
near Chambee shortly after noon today
and when he found himself surrounded he
shot himself
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
MISSIONARIES ARE MEETING
Conference of MethOdists at Kansas
City Brings Out Large Attend
ance Of Workers.

RANsAC CITY, May 15-one thousand
missionaries. high church officials and Wis
ltors from all parts of the world were in
attendance at the opening session here to-
day OF the annual missionary convention OF
the Methodist Episcopal church for Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma. Among those
who attended the first session were nine
bishops and missionaries from the Philip
pine islands, China. Japan, India and Porto
Rico. Others present were: f. II. Conger,
former United States minister to China,
who will address the convention tomorrow:
DR.. Frank Mason North, secretary Of city
evangelization, New York City. and DR..
John F. Goucher. president of the Women S
college, Baltimore.
One Of the chief attractions of the gath
ering, which is being held in Convention
hall, is an extensive educational exhibit
composed of articles from every country
on the globe and covering 5000 square feet
of the floor space.
Today addresses were delivered by
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, Chicago, Bishop
j. w. Bashford Chicago; DR. F. D. Game
well, Peking, China; Bishop Henry W.
Warren, Denver, and Bishop W. F. Old
ham. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
SULTAN HARD TO CoNcILIATE
Turkey Forced 60 Recognise Great
Britain as the Protector
of Egypt.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 15.-The sui
tan's complete submission to the Anglo
Egyptian demand was only given somo
hours after the expiration of the British
ultimatum and IL was not until noon
Monday that Ambassador O'Conner was in
a position to notify the British govern
ment that its demands we're completely
accepted The word "delimitation' which
the sultan considered implied the ex-
istence of a frontier, whereas he main
tains that Egypt is part of Turkey nearly
wrecked the negotiations.
Numerous notes with the necessary
trades were drawn Up on Sunday evening
and communicated to the British embassy,
only to be rejected and returned to the
Turkish government Finally, shortly be-
fore the expiration Of the ultlmatum, the
British ambassad brought matters to a
climax by personal visits to Tewfik Pasha,
the foreign minister, and to the grand
vizier, to whom he impaired the designs
of the British government in the event
of noncompliance and brought the Turkish
government to a realization Of its perilous
position In view Of the assurances of
these ministers the ambassador consented
TO .welve hours further grace, and in
- qrly hours Of Monday morning a
z, meeting OF the council OF minis
t summoned at the Yildiz palace
an y Titan consented to the acceptance
of r T. British demands.
Tn, al at Constantinople of the
Britis, re vessel ImoEene doubtless
helped = = vince the Turkish govern
ment. as presumed 1t came to take
away the ~ sador in the event OF
failure in gotiations. Diplomatic
circles cons aat Great Britain has
gained a greA point In the fact that the
Turkish notes constitute Turkeys first
recognition Of Great Britain's position as
the protector of Egypt
Colonels Muzaffer Bey and Fehmi Rev
have been appointed commissioners for
Turkey to deliminate the frontier on the
Sinai peninsula.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
DR.. JOHNSTON MAKES DENIAL
RockefeIIer's Pastor Says He VIII Not
Become President of Chicago
University.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Statements that
Rev. DR. Rufus p. Johnston, pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church has been Of
fered the presidency of the University OF
Chicago to succeed the late DR.. W. r.
Harper, were declared by DR., Johnston
today to be absolutely untrue. DR.. John
ston OF whose church the family of Johr
d. Rockefeller are members, has resigned
his pastorate to go abroad.
He said today: Il am simply tired anC
need a rest. When ] return in year ex
pect to take up work in some other pas
torate. do not contemplate taking up col
legiate work OF any kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
Subject to Additions.

w. H. sHoOP.
Superintendent Of the Court House.
REV. f. NJ. sIssoN,
Pastor South Omaha Methodist Church.
HON. T. F. sTURGEs,
Editor Of The Twentieth Century Farmel
DIR. A. c. STOKES,
Physician.
]. ]. SMITH,
Manager On-Time Yeast Company.
HENRY sHoMER,
Farmer. McArdls Precinct.
ERNEST STUNT,
Capitalist.
ED sTREITz,
Druggist
FRANK ]. sCTCLIFFE,
District Court stenographer.
FRANK sHoTwELL.
Attorney.
f. G. SOLOMON.
County Commissioner.
BEN STONE,
Feed and Flour.
GEORGE F. SHEPARD,
Investments.
p. ]. TRAINoR,
County Commissioner.
HON, F. S. TUCKER.
Hotel Keeper, Florence.
DIR. F. F. TEAL.
Physician.
J. e. THATCHER,
Grain Commission.
JOHN URBANsKI,
Clerk, South Omaha
w. B. VAN SAINT.
Live Stock Commission, South Omaha.
c. c. VALENTINE,
District Court stenographer.
FRED d. wEAD.
Real Estate.
REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS.
Pastor 81. Phillip the Deacon.
G. r. WILLIAMS,
Farmer, Union Precinct.
c. F. WELLER,
Richardson Drug Company.
APHoNsO WILSON.
Steward Metropolitan Club.
FRANK WILCOX.
Retail Shoes.
HON. B. f. WILCOX,
Real Estate, South Omaha.
E. A. WILLIS.
Press Foreman Omaha Printing Co.
JAMES WoLEsCHENsKY,
Foreman Smelling Works.
HON. ]. o. YEIsER.
Attorney
WILL L. YETTER,
Wholesale Wall Paper
JOHN 7. YATES.
Sovereign Clerk OF the W. o. W
HARRY B. ZIMMAN,
Mayor.
IsIpoRE zInGLER
Attorney
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
GAPON'S BODY is IDENTIFIED
Autopsy shows that Priest Was Hit
on Head and Revolution
lists Suspected.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 15-At the in
qUest on the body Of Father Gapon, which
was found May 13 in the upper chamber
OF lonely villa in the summer suburb of
Ozerki, Finland, NJ Margolin, the former
priests lawyer, positively identified the
body
The autopsy showed that he had received
a blow on the head, and the theory is that
revolutionists were listening in an adjoin-
ing room and heard Gapon betray his con-
necton with the government and that
Gutenberg, the terrorist leader, who is
said TO have lured Gapon to his death,
rushed in feled him to the floor and
afterwards hanged him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
MINERS DIE IN EXPLOSION
Five Torn to Pieces and Twelve
Injured by Accident in
Pennsylvania.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, May 16.--Five
miners were torn to pieces and twelve
badly burned by an explosion today in
the Shenandoah city colliery of the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
company.
A box of dynamite which workman
was carrying fell from his shoulder and
caused the explosion, which ignited the
mine gas. There were about fifty men
at work in the east gangway of the shaft
when the explosion occurred, but 30 far
as known all escaped except those work
ing in the first lift. In this part of the
shaft none escaped. either death OF i'm
jury.
1t was several hours before the last
miner was brought to the surface.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16

y. 7. LINDSAY,
Interstate Rubber Company.
J. c. LINDSAY.
Douglas Printing Company.
HENRY P. LEAvITT
Attorney.
HON MICHAEL LEE,
City Inspector.
HON. GEORGE A. MEAD,
Alfalfa Feed Mil.
JOHN MATHIEsEN,
Assistant License Inspector.
FRANK MAHoNEY,
Deputy Assessor.
DR.. L. A. MERRIAM.
Physician.
Q. p NORRIS.
Secretary Of the Associated Charities.
J. MIcHAELsoN,
Secretary Danish Brotherhood.
HON. NJ. A. MUXEN,
Cigar Broker.
WILLIAM MULHALI
Night Watchman
j. r. MANNING.
stockman.
j. H. MITHIN,
h u refers CO'-nedl Esldle.
HON. H. c. MURPHY.
Attorney, South Omaha
DIR. ]. c. MOORE,
Physician.
j. L. MCAGUE.
MoCague Investment Company
B. c. MINOR,
Bookkeeper with County Treasurer.
CHARLES E. MORGAN,
Attorney.
BERNARD MASLOWSKY,
President Lithuanian Club, South Omaha
A. F. NovAK,
Clerk Nebraska Clothing Company.
FRANK J. NORTON.
Nesle g. Norton, Abstracters.
DR.. A. w. MASON.
Dentist.
II. d. NEELEY,
Life Insurance.
H. J. PENFoLD.
II. J. Penfold Co., Physicians Supplies.
V. PRIBYL.
Editor Pokrok zapsdu.
JOSEPH REDMAN.
Capitalist.
GEORGE d. RICE.
Hald & Rice. Coal.
HARRY REED.
County Assessor,
HON. JOHN ]. RYDER,
Clerk County Board
DIR. ]. B. RALPH.
City Health Commissioner.
HON. J. II. RIGGS.
Editor Waterloo Gasstts.
n c. RUZICKA
4 InyestmsntG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
Edward Rosewaer United States Senator Nebraska


JOHN W. COTTON.
Livery.
FREMONT c. CRAIG,
Fraternal Insurance
n. H. COLLINS.
Manufacturers Agent.
FRANK N. CLARKE.
Cashier Brandeis Bank.
v. P. CHIODO,
Ladies' Tailor.
THOMAS s. cRocKER,
Insurance
HENRY CoPLEY.
Jeweler.
]. Y. CRAIG,
Park Commissioner.
HON. W. ]. CoNNELL,
Attorney.
W. B. CHRISTIE.
City Inspector.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
Police Magistrate.
w. H. CHAMPENOY,
Druggist.
]. J. DERIGHT.
Denght Automobile Company.
w. A. DE BoRD,
Attorney.
A. J. DONAHUE,
Foreman Missouri Pacific Yards
OLIVER 8. ERWIN,
Attorney.
REV. c. p. ELVING,
Pastor Swedish Lutheran Church.
P. E. FLoDMAN.
Sewing Machines and Supplies.
X g. FISHER,
President typographical Union.
HON. FRANK J. FITTLE.
Clerk State Land Commissioner.
CORNELIUS FARRELL
Grocer.
r. o, FINK.
County Treasurer.
W. A. FOSTER,
Justice of the Peace.
DIR. H. A. FOSTER,
Dentist
c. E. FOSTER,
Attorney.
L. V. GUYE.
President Central Labor Union.
L. N. GoNDEN,
Merchandise Broker.
Z. l. GUsTAFsoN.
Former Deputy Treasurer, So. Omaha
HON. L. c. GIBSON.
Real Estate. South Omaha.
N. ]. GREEvY,
BOokkeePer Co. Treasurer's once.
JOHN GRANT.
Sidewalk ContractOr.
l. J. HEALEY,
Secretary of the Omaha Ice Company.
y. l. HALLBR,
LAninger Implement Company
BYRON HASTINGS.
=, Hastings 4 Hsydsn. Real EEtats -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
China Explains Action.

PEKING, May 15.-Replying to inquiries
from Minister Roclhill and other diplomats
as to the meaning of the recent customs
edict pointing Tieh Lang, superintendent
of customs affairs the Chinese government
has explained that 1t was intended to
simplify the administration of the customs
and not 20 supersede the present establish
ment. Nevertheless, the foreigners here
fear that 1t means the beginning OF the re-
organization of the Chinese customs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
WN'E

HON. H. II. BALDRIGE, Chairman,
Attorney.
GUSTAVE ANDERSON.
United States Commissioner.
DAVID ANDERSON.
Capitalist. South Omaha
F. E. ANDERSON,
Editor Omaha Posten.
w. p. ADKINS,
Holmes-Adkins Co., Livery. South Omaha
r. A. AGNEw.
Attorney, South Omaha.
DIR. R. s. ANGLIN,
Physician.
E. 4. BAIRD.
Attorney.
HON. b. S. BAKER,
Attorney.
FRANK W. BANDLE.
County Register OF Deeds.
E. Z. BALCH.
Deputy Assessor.
FRANK W. BANDHAUER,
Bookkeeper.
I. G. BARIGHT.
Royal Aehates.
HON. s. c. BARNES.
Deputy Assessor.
! HERMAN BEAL,
County Surveyor.
J. f. BENIN.
Superintendent Kountze Estate.
A. l.. BERGoUIsT,
Coal and Feed, South Omaha.
c. f. BLACK.
Black the Halter.
LEWIS BLICKENsDORFER,
Civil Engineer.
JOSEPH BLISS.
Live Stock Commission.
HANS BOOK.
Capitalist.
H. B. BOYLEs.
Boyles' Business College.
E. f. BRAILEY.
County Coroner.
A. ID. BRANDEIs,
J. L. Brandeis & Sons.
FRED BRUNING.
County Commissioner.
FRANK BURCHMoRE.
Insurance,
W. J. BURGESS.
Lessee Of Boyd's Theater.
HARRY BYRNE.
Guaranty Bond Insurance.
II. X. BURKETT.
Undertaken.
ROBERT CoWETLA
Thomas Fitzpatrick & Co.
W. W. COLE.
Manager Of Krug Park.
NJ. o. CUNNINGHAM,
Attorney.
Z. J. CORNISH,
President Carter White Lead Co.
HON. S. A. coRNEER, 4W
Union Fuel Company
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16

w. s. HELLER,
District Court Reporter.
FRED HoYE,
Hoye & Bridges Contractors.
DIR. W, o. HENRY.
Physician and Surgeon.
HON. RAsMUs HANNIBAL,
Attorney.
JOE HUMMELL,
City Street Commissioner.
A. H. HENNINGs.
Merchandise Broker.
w. J. HUNTER.
Grocer.
c. W. HALLER,
Attorney.
JAMES HAMMOND.
Solicitor c. W. Hull Company.
w. ]. HYsLoP.
supt. McCague Investment Company.
HON. FERDINAND HAARMAN.
Haarman Vinegar Works,
A. B. HUBERMANN,
Jeweler.
r. l. HOWE,
Former Treasurer. South Omaha.
]. L. HOUSTON,
Travelling Mems Association.
ROBERT HoUGHTON,
Bricklayer.
w. ERNEST JOHNSON,
Secretary Omaha Shot Co.
G, W. JOHNSTON,
Western Electrical Company.
F. w. JUDsON.
Midland Glass and Paint Company
ALBIN JOHNSON,
Berg-swanson Company.
G. JAMESON.
Hayden Bros.
E. JEPsON.
Grocer.
J. L. JACOBSON,
Manufacturing Jeweler.
HON. JOHN G. KUHN,
Clerk Woodmen Circle
W. l. KIERsTEAD.
Investments.
MARTIN KIRKENDALL,
District Court Bailin.
o. D. KIPLINGER,
Cigars.
W. II. KOENIG,
Thomas fitzpatrick & co.
WILLIAM KENNEDY,
Advertising Manager ". r. Bennett c,
HON. FRANK KoUTsKY,
Former Mayor. South Omaha.
OTTO KINDER,
Editor Freie Presse.
r. +. KLOKE,
Investments.
NORRIS LEVY.
Nebraska Clothing Company.
5AY LAvERTY.
- Lave stock Commission south omahG.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16

CHICAGO. May 15.-Attorneys for John
Alexander Dowie today fled an answer i'm
the federal court I'm the receivership pro-
ceedings brought against Dowie some
time ago. In the answer Dowie denied
that he was insolvent. II all of his prop.
erty was restored to him. Extended legal
arguments followed the iling OF the
answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
TRIPLET1 STARTS TO OMAHA
Man wanted for Land Fraud VIII
Leave EI PasO To-
night.

Ell PAso, Texas, May 15.-Aauils Triplett,
wanted in Omaha in connection with gov
ernment land frauds and arrested here
recently. will be taken to Omaha tonight,
the federal court today having granted q
writ of removal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
stnndnrd ON DivIdend.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The Standard oil
company today declared a quarterly divl-
dend OF 50 a share. This compares with
a SIS dividend in the last previous quarter
and one OF 50 a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16

BORDEAUX May 15.-The Russian
steamer Leo collided today in the Estuary
of the Geronde near Pauillac with the
italian bark, Teresina Mignano. The bark
sank and eight of its crew and two pilots
we're drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
GERMAN PERIL" IS A MYTH
At Least This is the Conclusion Reached by
Baron Sternburg.
WRITES AN ARTICLE ON EMIGRATION
Ambassador 20 United states says
south America Has Nothing
TO Fear from People
from Empire.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Much comment
has been provoked in diplomatic and con-
gressonal circles by a magazine article
written by Baron Sternburg, the German
ambassador. in which he denounces stories
concerning the German peril in southern
Brazil and quotes oficisl German statistics
showing the number Of Germans who have
gone to Brazil and the size OF the German
contingent now in that country.
According to Baron Sternburgs figures
the total number Of Germans who went to
Brazil from 1871 to 1894 was 54,71e In the
same time the number of Germans who
came to the United States was 1880, ,7s2
For the same period the number Of Ger
man emigrants to all South American
countries except Brazil was 3l,sl4 In 1904
the number OF German emigrants to Brazil
was 355 and in no year between 1895 and
1904 did the number Of Germans entering
Brazil exceed s21. The total number OF
native Germans in Brazil at present Is
given by German authorities at 1000. while
the number of German subjects in Brazil
is 5000.
Commenting upon these figures Senator
Cullom of Illinois. chairman Of the senate
committee on foreign affairs, said the am
bassador shows the number of Germans
l
would not seem that there is cause for
alarm
America welcomes Germans.
Germans pour into the United States by
the thousands every year. We frequently
get more on one ship than go to Brazil In
several years, and nobody seems to be
afraid of the German population. The Ger
man is one Of the best citizens we have.
He makes a good American and every
where in the west his thrift and industry
have done much TO build up the country"
Baron Sternburg states that Sc per cent
of the efnigrants from Germany normally
come to the United States, where they lose
their German citizenship and soon become
Identified with American Institutions. He
says the same is true Of the small number
Of Germans who go to southern Brazil. He
denounces as untrue reports circulated that
Germany is making every possible effort 20
divert immigration to South America and
quotes figures in order to show how lin
tied the activities are of the German emf
grafton bureau, which has been charged
with being the source of the movement to
divert German immigration to Brazil and
other parts of South America in the tenn
perate zone in the hope of eventually gain
ing territory and perpetuatng German
commercial supremacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
Desires Prompt Action.

(Contiued on Second Page }
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16

So0n'inHsa On sls0Ra PsSs,l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,. mem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Excanges. Branch office. No. 88 Center Street:
 New York, June 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
THE GOOD BULL FEELING GAVE
 PLACE TO BEAR ATTACK.

Stocks FelI-Reading Dropped Ten Points and Rallied Four--Rumors and Rumors-POoI and Outside Liquida- tion-Abundsnce of Buying Power- Gossip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & Whiteley, Bank CTS and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven Conn.
 Open High Low Close