davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Money was in good
supply and in fair demand today. Dis
counts We're firmer, owing to the fall In
New York exchange and the fears of a
gold demand from that quarter. On the
Stock exchange fair amount of business
for Saturday was transacted. The tone
was cheerful and rates hardened espe-
cially home rails and foreigners, the latter
being supported by Paris. Consuls yielded
fractionally at the close, owing to realiza-
lions on the eve of the settlement. Amer
leans were somewhat irregular, in response
to overnight Wall street advices and
ruled quiet throughout the session at
fraction over parity. Fears OF an un-
favorable New York bank statement
checked local buying and the market closed
quiet. Kaffirs were firm early in the day
and eased later. Japanese imperial 6s
OF 1893 closed at l021k
PARIS, Aug. n.-Erices the Bourse
today were firm, except Russians which
were hesitating and heavy. At the close
the tone was indeCSiVe Russian imperial
y closed at 72.25 and Russian bonds of
1905 al Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
New York 1--we stock Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. I.-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts, ia head. No trading and feeling
unchanged; dressed beef slow at 6I1dsc per
ID. for native sides Exports $50 cattle and
5000 quarters of beef
CALNES-Receipts 20 head, Market was
feeling steady; no veals offered; West Nir-
ginia calves sold at $5.Ood55O; grassers, BIS.
City dressed veals steady at 9dl21zc per To-:
country dressed, 5dl0l4c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,O44
head. Market for sheep was firm, lambs %
acc higher; all sold. Sheep sold al 33.OOd
500; lambs S6.OOd9O0
HOGS-Receipts, 2O69 head. Market was
feeling nominaly lower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

Deen something unusual, while the produc-
tlon OF fruit has been very much less than
might have been expected Both MARYLAND
and Indiana packers are very firm in their
ideas and nothing is obtainable on as favor
able terms as were made some two or three
months ago. 1t is yet too early to- say
what the outcome will be, but two weeks
more of such unfavorable conditions would
doubtless serve to spring the market sew
Almost without exception the Gamers
have Withdrawn from the market leaving
only few Gamers who can supply any
thing like reasonable assortment, and
none of them agreeing to furnish a fun as
sortment. As rule prices on peaches have
been advanced from 10 cents to rs cents per
dozen on both lemon clfngs and yellow
frees.
Prices have just been named by the i'm
portant interests on red sockeye salmon.
These prices are considerably higher than
the opening prices of last season, an aver
age OF 10 cents per dozen higher. Pink sal
mon is higher, owing TO the well-established
fact that the pack Is way short of last
season.
Very few of the pea packers are accumu-
main unsold are quickly taken at an ad-
vance of from ~ TO Is cents above opening
prices: II looks as if no peas could be
offered by the jobbers this season that can
be retsied at less than 12h cents.
Evaporated raspberries continue 10 ad-
vance. The output of evaporated stock and
canned raspberries we'll will be very
much short of an ordinary pack.
Raisins are in very small compass and
what rev are aNalaDle are very nrnly held.
Everything indicates an advance in spot
| stock. as it will be two months before new
goods are available.
Fish prices. for the most part. remain I'M
changed. The catch of Holland herring is
several thousand barrels less than last
year, when the catch was very heavy. The
spot market is practically bare and the de-
mand for the new catch has been large
Prices are now 10 TO Is cents a keg higher
than they were at the opening last year
The early fish are not good for this mar
ket, being fat and their keeping qualities
consequently poor. About October I the
Omaha market will get its best fish.
Paints, Oils and GLASS.
There has been no change in the glass
situation during the week The market is
firm and the demand is good Turpentine
advanced z cents. the price now being &
| cents LAnseeG oil took drop of h-cent
| the boiled now being quoted at S7h cents
and the raw at 351A cents. Carter white
| lead is still IA cents, while National is u
| cent higher. Paint business is very good
| the fall business opening up nicely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Kinds of West.

The numerous kinds of west of which
the effete east solemnly discourses are
enough to bewilder a Philadelphia In wyer
1t will assure you that besides the mfddg Q
west" a phrase 1t employs continually 1nsl
with evident pleasure, there are an easferi
west, western west, a northern west and
a southern west. Yet there is only one cas-,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

cap she wears, and she pins up her dress
to escape the muddy streets; lie bebe him
self is Respondent in the laces and feath-
ers which are an insepara,be feature of the
devotion which the French be-
stow upon an infant; he is snugly tucked
in his go-cart, the hood is raised il it is a
heavy downpour-anything less is Thought
to be good for him-and off he goes.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Dry Good. Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. u.-DRY GOODS
Steady buying during the week and glow
ing predictions as to prospects of fall trade
have strengthened the first-hand market in
all lines Advances were made during the
week ON bleachsd fabrics under we'll known
tickets and there was difficuty in getting
enough coarse and medium cotton 10 take
care Of current requirements.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

PHILADELPHIA Aug u.-BUTTER-
Firm; extra western creamery, 22l4c: extra
nearby prints &c
EGGS-Unchanged nearby. fresh, and
western fresh, sc, at mark
e. CHEESE-Firm; New York fun creams
choice. 12di2i.c; New York full creams fair
to good. uh41lAc. -. .------'--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
FINE AS SILK.
That il what a Little Girl Says of
ChamberlRin's Collie, Cholera
and DinrrhOea Remedy.

am a little girl years OF age, do not
know very much. but one thing do know
and that Is that Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is fine as
silk for anyone with a stomach ache. !
had very severe pain last night took
dose Of II and was relieved at once.-Maude
Ellen Wood, Clifton. Va.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
PART II.
PART Ill.
IA Silence ,
DuLc Gets Divorce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Brodie L. Duke
of Durham, n. c.. brother of the president
of theArrerican Tobacco company, was to-
day granted a final decree OF T~--sofdS5 o.
vorce from Alice Webb Duke, whom he
married In December, 1904.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

fish pond, merry-go-round and all other
amusements are prepared for today's
crowd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12


George Green's band at Hanscom park
Sunday afternoon:
PARE l.
March-The Thunderer .................So usa
(a) Not Because Your Hair ia CURLY
solo for trombone by Louis Boisenl
,,'...'''......:....:.. .:............. Adams
tb) Romanza-Floating Along =. Burlington
observation-disclosures War March,.
...............,'.. LuderS
Cornet Solo-The Lost Chord, (by DR..
A D. Lalrd) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sullivan
PART H.
Gloria, from the 18th ass........... Mozart
Selection from the musical comedy, The
Governors son,
Overture--The Bohemian Girl, (by re-
(a) 1ntermezzo Cavalleria Rusticana...
............... 49,. 1dSCdBIu
(b) The Whistler and His Dog, Cby re-
QueSl) ...........''.s.. .........'.s'. 1TyoT
PART III.
Ia Silence and Fun--A Rag Time Es-
sence ..............'. ........'. Mullen
(b) March to King Ak-Sar- Ben..........
This march is composed and arranged by
c. w. Bergman, an Omaha High school
boyD
Overture-Qpera Tannhauser. ...... Wagner
Waltz-Love's Garden. .Frant2en- Morse
Tone Pictures of the North and South,
grand American fantasia) ...... BendiN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Raln I'm PRrik.

and hardly enough of that to swear by
Californian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
Music MT the parks

This is the program to be rendered by
George Green's band at Hanscom park
Sunday afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
BONDS.

BONDS.
Revised daily By Thomas Reinhardt. No II vall-st,
BID Asked
-, ,,oo,, . INN co SIS 1921. j & J....iIIl. -
t5n Turanike "a lst 5s. 1851. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
CURB MARKET TRADING.

The market for outside securities was character
ICED by strength and activity. Several new high
records were established. and. while the usual reac-
tons followed under profit taking, the market at
all times maintained a strong undertone. Consoi-
dated Traction up points from Friday 8
low figure. Mackay common and preferred ad-
vanced sharply. International Salt gained IA
points. Central Foundry shares were firm Bethle-
hem Steel issues were materially higher. Standard
Milling common advanced points, while the pre-
ferred was bid up g. American Writing Paper
shares gained fractionally. Il the mining stocks
net advances were the general rule Bonds were
quiet but firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
METROPOLITAN SECURITIES COMPANY,
80 Liberty Street 81
NOTICE OF CALL OF SIS PER SHARE. "a

NOTICE OF CALL OF SIS PER SHARE. -
York, December %, 1905 -
To the Holders Certificates for Partly Paid Stce
of the Metropolitan Securities Company;
hereby given by the Metropolitan securtRA
Company of call for the payment OF installmef
twenty-five dollars (S25) share upon the part
paid capital stock OF the company such insaLIsnt y
be payable Tuesday, January so, 1905 :
Payment of said instalIment must be made at the
office of the Morton Trust Company. No. 50 Nassa
Street, New York City, before tuesday Januai
90 1906 by check draft New York to the Orue
of the Metropolitan Securities Company At the time
of such payment the certificates for partly paid stoc
must be presented in order that memorandnm o.
the payment may be stamped thereon
The stock transfer books for the transfer OF U
stamped certificates will remain closed after the date
Books have been opened for the trans
fer of certificates which the additional payment g
TWENTY-FIVE dollars $3.50 per share has been noted
Bv order OF the Board OF Directors
METROPOLITAN SECURITIES COMPAN4
BY 2. W SAYRE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
Financial.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Corn Products Company
Office of the Guarantee 6 Trust Company.
I46 Broadway.
New York.

In accordance with the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
prepared to and transferable cert
therefor Products Refining
the basis of three shares preferred for
the stock Refining Company
Script full shares
O OF mutipes thereof
declare the plan which stock
deposited surrender the cef
deposit suitably
deposit will February 1906
transfer blank the
guaranteed by known to this
Company his official seal
c. H. KELSEY, President.
the the Corn
provisions as preference
E. the
actively
n Glucose Company
the
A letm ajoft of he
the ConP roduc
90 The entire Capital Stock
and Preserving Company;
subsidiary Companies will have net working capital of ap
5osOoO
tina purposew
named not ALREADY
owned by the Corn Products Company $50
$2oOo while
companies s298oOn
Warner Refining Company ana 81
100000 toward the
n $5OOO00
business domestic I'D expot.
The financial companies
The undersigned
NOE N0RAI Ma B R 4oN
1 mT M No 5EaIoN'
Application being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
MINING STOCKS.

or.y ---.'N IRADING-Fcrelgn houses dealt in
purehs~ Si.afes IN the local market, generally
tars3s, IN London consols were steady and
higher irregular. Copper stocks were
eab.s5s 1'aey was in fair demand at the foreign
vi rsr oa0e dispatches indicate that money
Rightly g., reasonably easy. although the fort
erea,e 1'lIe'hent. which begins on Tuesday. may
heavy br.- 1o9sIP-L y Spiegelberg was a
substsnti-, q Reading at the opening and Offset
doa regr,ns -Salz'ng by G D. Barney & CO. Lon
sfiefloon 81 10 the advance made here on Friday
AaH at any time in the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

and the amount fairly applicable to meet that
charge There is a monthly range of stock and
bond prices 1904 and 1905; also the yearly
with dates Of high low for the last four years
and table showing the dividends paid during each
of the years from 1899 to 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
STOCKS.

Cellulold COMPANY - New Jersey 50 81
Joseph Dixon Cructle Company 900
Essex * Hudson Gas Company ~,
IIaekensack Water COMPANY common. .-.-.--. 20
IIoboken Land & Improvement Company. -
Hudson County Gas Company ..IVL
Jersey CITY HonoEtn a Paterson Railway Co. .
~ T'r,Is c. Ip5, Eeat & Power Company 90
New jersey Zine Company .......'.''. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
NEw-JERsEY SECURITIES

.oId lots tBuyer 30. tsens cents per sAare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money IN
Ionion. gsa4 per cent Open market discount rate
tr short bills ga per cent; long bills, 3%@Ss per
cs-t Berlin discount rate 355 per cent. Berlin e1-
change OF London. 20 marks IS ptenniss. FarlS
discount rate, 27-l5 per cent. Paris exchange on
1oB5on . francs IA. confines Bar gold in Lon
don was rs lOiad.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money ss7.; for the account, 90 French rentes, IS
ta1es IL centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Neyv-York & New-Jersey Telephone Company .l50 100
North Jersey Street Railway Company No.. - *
Paterson Pdssaic Gas Electric Company &c ,5S
Public Service Corporation. 10 90
Rapid Transit Street Railway Company -.-...Z0V <oO
Somerset Union & Middlssex Lighting Co... 50 ZOE
South Jersey Gas. Electric & Traction Co... IL 20
Singer Manufacturing Company. 'S9g GO
Standard OIL Company ...........-..-.......o Oo'
United Electric Company of Now-Jersey- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

-,f sales FOR the S55S 80
Ia sales preceding week eoss' 'ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

london Jan. %. ?. m.-T'he market for American
stocks was active. with Reading and the Steel
issues features The closing was strong. Last quo
-,io-s <nrov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

. 90 To,s sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEw-YoR1

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW-YoHH-
Week eiloeu Jan - 81 on O6T S34TT,42T IS 2Is SS7
General merchandise. s2S19A 1o42l,432 99o9o4S
Totals ......S l1 55s 0s1 1855. $50 s1s123 93o
From January l. 49, 80 eco :, On 90 20 ,ae zoo
~ ghu ,r.,ar5Ise % 485 3I.S47.TS4 -
oo.,. $50 2o2 1874 SAL. %. 4a2 $Sa 1870 7s2
z,,rpoeTs OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW YORK.
Ian 10 Jan 10. $50 G4lGo2 SoS05Std $685. SIS
EXPORTS or SPECIE.
For week so,no sao,eoo, GOO son
S5' ',lu 1850 500 OSa S2S l. 100 ~
Total. ............. sl5Oeoao $s77lols no
Ell From January s5ss 100 $77G7.4s2 s2oe 7s4
silver .......-......-. 4''''''o -'~'0'f' $3.50
Total, ..... s. 2os. COS so.a75.9Io So 4s2.s7I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
RAILROADS.

500 Chicago Subway.
1850 / Con T : new c wi
1920 Interb Rapid TT
100 Nor Sec stubs -.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

| a reunited country and making "Old
Glory" in truth the flag of the free. He
will have no personal ak to grind. but
with an unflincking and dignified pur-
| pose always in view he will call to ac-
count our detractors and all who have
proven recreant to the interests of the
veteran. regardless of their station or
| political affiliatlon.
The evidence of his ability to do
| things will be found in his marvellous
work as Department Commander of
Kansas during the year just closed.
Entering upon his mission of love and
fraternal fellowship, he found, notwith-
standing her $1,000 Union soldiers now
residing in Kansas a rapidly shrinking
organization due to the inroads of death
and an apathy everywhere present.
With his characteristic energy, grow
ing In intensity as the days and weeks
became months, he trayersed the State
of Kansas. like the proverbial cyclone,
and when the time came for an account
ing of his stewardship he reported IN
increase in membership of more than
1,2OO. and everybody in the State knew
he had lighted the fires of patriotism
on the plains of Kansas as never before
All this accomplished at great personal
loss. just what was to be expected from
one who for a third of a century had
made it his ambition to foster and pro-
mote fraternal love and devotion for
the comrades who stood with him in
the hours. days. months and years dur
ing the time which tried mems souls.
Never a seeker after office, the hon.
ors which have come to him have been
in the nature of reward for duty we'll
performed, and I can promise you he
viii engage in no bitter fight for this
greatest of honors though it be, for he
believes all positions in the Grand Army
of the Republic should be filed by COM
rades elected by honest votes generous
ly bestowed, because of the superior fit
ness of the individual selected TO meet
the fullest requirements of the place.
Comrades, elect Comrade Cuney, and
before the cheers which would greet his
election have ceased their reverbera-
tions you will feel the influence of his
splendid personality.
Elect him and we will have a leader
who will put to rout the dealers In ma
licious innuendo. who, God knows. have
had free rein all too long.
II you are going to Minneapolis and
have vote, cast 1t for Comrade Coney.
II you are not going, see your delegate
and urge him to vote for Coney.
This advice Is better than gold. May
God help you to do the right.
Yours in F., c. e. L.-Chas. Hanback,.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
Passing of an Old Transport.

The steamer Samuel J. Pentz, which
has been for many years carrying ex-
cursions from Washington, has now
passed out Of commission. She is to
have her engines and other equipment
taken out of her and be converted into
a houscboat. She has long war his
tory, and many Of our readers must re-
member her as a transport She was
built by the Government in 1859, chris
tened the Long Island and equipped
with the fastest engines then built. She
carried many thousand soldiers to points
along the river and the channel as far
south as Cape Fear River N c.. and
was at one time sunk in the Potomac.
Private parties bought her from the
Government, raised her. had her rebuilt
and rechristened the Samuel j. PentZ.
after a prominent business man of Bal
timore. For many years she was the
most popular excursion boat at Balti-
more and also at Washington. For five
or six years she carried parties from
Washington to River View, popular
resort some distance down the Potomac.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
OHIO MONUMENTS AT SHILOH.
The Positions md Inscriptions Were Ap
proved by the Commission.

Iii The National Tribune of June 81
| there is an article signed by K. e
Brown. of GAINESVILLE o., In which Is an
attempted criticism on the inscriptions
| on the monuments of the Army of the
| Ohio at Shiloh.
verely wounded on the second day, have
visited the field since the war. and al
ways take great interest in anything
concerning Shiloh.
Brown was formerly a member of the
Ohio Shiloh Commission, but resigned
Jan. 1, 1901.
The record shows that in October
1900. a committee of the Commission
went to Shiloh to select and fix positions
for the monuments which were to be
placed on the park by the State On
oct II, 1900. the committee made their
report, and the positions fixed by them
were unanimously approved by the
Commission
The inscriptions on the monuments
relate only to the position where they
stand; other positions before and after
the time named in the inscription are
marked by metal tablets put up by the
National Commission.
Comrade Brown says: There Is an
utter absence of information as to the
time the Army of the Ohio moved to
the attack on Monday morning, the
7th." II he will consult the official map
made at the time under the direction of
Gen. Buell.. and adopted by the War
Department as the official map of Shi-
loh, and from which the time given in
the inscriptions was taken, he will gain
some information on that point; also,
the official reports in Vol. 10, War Rec
ords. of Gen. Buell.. Col VIM. Crosse,
36th Ind; Capt JOS. Bartlett, Battery
G, Ohio l.. A; Col. w, c. Whitaker. 9Th
Col Cen Let 4
Maj. VIM. Wallace. 18th Ohio. he will
find additional information on the point
In question. All the officers quoted were
of the Army of the Ohio.
He says he was powerless to secure
corrections in the Inscriptions" The
facts are, the inscriptions were not writ
ten and were not considered by the
Commission until nearly two months
after Brown had ceased to be 6 men,
Der, and he never saw them until the
report Of the Ohio Commission was pub
lished in June, 1903.
The facts are that WhiteIaw Reid.
under the impression that the monu-
ments were the only markers that des-
ignate the time that the different or
ganiZations became first engaged, asked
the War Department. through the So
cfety OF the Army of the Cumberland
to investigate the matter, which was
done, and the report of the War Depart
ment was made on Oct. IA. 1904, a copy
of which l have seen. and the conten-
ton of Mr.. Reid and others was not
sustained. Gen. Ainsworth, in his re-
port. says that "Mr. Reid's complaint
resulted from lack of Information on
his part regarding the regulations pre-
scribed by the War Department for the
government of the Shiloh National Mill
tary Park Commission in the erection
OF State monuments at positions where
the regiments did notable fighting"
The fact is, the monuments were an
placed where the regiments did notable
lighting and sustained their greatest
loss, and the inscriptions refer only to
the position occupied by the monument,
other locations being marked by tab
lets.-Henry Hildebrant. Washington C.
H., o.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
Local INSPECTION.

Editor National Tribune: We heartily
indorse your idea of local Inspectors
of food products. We have been In the
canning business for 20 years; have
made pure food a special study. and
have never found 1t necessary to use
any so-called preservatives In our proc
ess. 1t Is a well-known fact that the
markets are flooded with "doctored
goods" AS they are always made to
deceive the public. I could give your
readers some simple rules which would
enable them to detect some of these
frauds. However. II you would warn
the "old boys" to not "touch, taste nor
handle" any brands that have not a
guarantee of purity on outside label you
would do wonders in driving unprinci-
pied packers and dealers out Of busi-
ness.-J. w. Nelson. Mercer, Pa, r. F.
d. No. 7, Box 21
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

and served In Co. G., Sth Ill. Cav. as
private. Sergeant and First Sergeant.
being promoted to Second Lieutenant in
that regiment Feb. 3. 1864. He was
made First Lieutenant the following
November. and mustered out April 21.
1865. In July. 1866. he again entered
in the army as Second Lieutenant OF
the 9Th u. 5. Cav, receiving his Col
onelcy in September. 1901. He was APP
pointed a Brigadier-Generaf April Is,
1903. and retired the next day. He was
buried at the National Cemetery at the
Presidio. San Francisco.
William Painter. who had a National
reputation as an inventor, died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. Julv * -
the result of an operation. He had
taken out more than 100 patents. the
best and most important being for q
bottlesealing device and the machinery
for its manufacture ana applIol"~>.