davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
Foreign Financial.

PARIS, April 13-Trading on the bourse
today was inactive and prices were weak.
On the report that all the details of the
new Russian loan have been arranged the
issue was quoted at S1k per cent premium.
Russian imperial As were quoted at $3.50
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14

line at Aslebd4S for demand and at
ASZ25dAS23O for siNty-day bills; posted
rates, As2iFd4S and S4S5lad4 S.: CONNER
cial bills S4Sl2td4S2.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5l4a6
per cent.
sILVER-Bar. 64iho; Mexican dollars,
SOC.
BoNDs-Government steady; railroad.
Irregular
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
suno THuRspAYs SHIPMENTS.

The following shows the number OF cars
of stockers and feeders shipped TO the coun-
try and their points of destination:
CATTI.E Cars.
A. II. Philspn, Leigh-F. E.............,..,. !
c. c. Geggy, Riverside, lar. I........... !
Ed Haker, Clarinda, Ia.-Q.".........,.... !
L. II. Hail. Union-M. P...........,.,...... !
- b. Brohaw, Manila, la.-Mil. ........... l
r. A. Templeton. Tekamah-M. & O......, !
G. MCGEE, PalmyTa-Q .....................
E. w. Thorp. Pilger-F. d. .:.,.......''.' !
William Clark, HanCock-R. l.........,.... 4
r. Booth. Arcadia. Ian, W............... !
John Fieneran, Denison, la. C.......... ]
I. II. Nichols, Mexico, Mo.-Wab........... !
A. A. Stormy. Creston-F. E....".......... !
Ed Emo, O'Neill-B. E.. ..........,......''.'. !
j. M Dineen Mad!son-U. P......,........'
]. p. Sallee, Callaway-U. P..........."... 4
The official number of cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was
IInna Sheen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
Total receipts. 800. 80
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated:

TOTALS. ..'ss's... cu- WV H.ApV
TTLE-Receipts OF cattle this morning
were very small only forty cars being re-
ported in still the receipts were about as
large as a week ago. The arrivals con-
sisted largely OF beef steers, with only a
sprinkling of other kinds,
There is not very much to be said re-
garding the days trade-it was one of those
slow, Indifferent kind OF markets met with
quite frequently on a Friday. The number
OF beef steers on sale was small and so
were the wants of buyers. Where some
one lust happened to want a certain kind
of cattle II was a comparatively easy mat
ter TO obtain steady prices. but on the
other hand the demand was so limited that
the general market was very slow and In
some cases It was hard work to effect a
clearance.
There were not to exceed a half dozen
loads OF COWS on the market, the offerings
consisting almost entirely Of a few odds
and ends, principally old cows on the dairy
order. As might be expected under such
conditions the trade was slow and there
was not enough doing at any one time to
really call IL a market or to make IL pos
sible 10 get a correct estimate OF values.
To call II dull but steady would be about
as near as one could get at it,
There were no stockers or feeders OF any
consequence on sale and so far as could be
judged none were wanted. Spectators had
quite a number of cattle on hand and were
not anxious for any more until they were
disposed Of
oil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
New York MIninr stncl...
NEW YoRK. Aprll l8.-Closlng quota
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances Mn the gem
eral fund, exclusive OF the fl50.O00O0o gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
$50 443,sIJ; gold coin ana bullion, t7s,l3Ol5:
gold certificates. S764.200.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
F. o. Day & Co.

ship Your Grain 90 Ua.
ChIsnEo aud minneapolis Delivery.
One-eighth commit siOn on GRAIN one
quarter or Stocks. Prompt and careful
attention given 10 outside accounts. Write
for cur daily Market Letter, mailed free
Main Once.
IIO-111 Board of Trade BldH.
OMAHA. NEE.
Lens Distance Phone. D0uEias AHA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
Land Fraud indictments.

TOPEKA, Kan, April l3.-The federal
grand jury adjourned this afternoon after
finding four indictments against persons
for Illegal land fencing ana seizures. The
names = the indicted persons were not
given out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
,ALVEs

HOGb-HOgs sold today 21zu5C higher,
nearly everything going at $6Slkq6.4O, as
against S632lzd635 yesterday. While the
market was not particularly active every
thing changed hands in very good season
In the morning. The narrow range In
prices Is due TO the fact that light and
heavy hogs are selling practically at the
same prices and the only distinction that
buyers make between loads is based on the
little figure.
Today advance makes new high mark
for the year he average today being the
three years. IL will be noted that the re-
ceipts continue very light. there being a
heavy falling on as compared with last
week and a slight decrease as compared
with a year ago A. pointed our already
in these columns, the light receipts are due
upquestionably 20 the fact that farmers
have been very busy in the fields.
80 ~ ;. - al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
CANADA.


balances paid I'm cash.
mot included in totals because containing
other items than cearinEs.
sNot included in totals. Comparisons In
complete.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14

Bank clearings for today were SI552-
04s.4s and for the corresponding date last
year Sl,337,eS2.Te.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
REPORT or THE CLEARING HOUSE
TranEactions of the Associated Banks
for the Week

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The following
table. complied by Bradstreet, shows The
bank cledrIngs at the principal cities for
the week ended April y, with the percent
age Of Increase ana decrease as compared
with the corr spending week last year:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
Cattle Values Steady, but Trade Slow and
Very Dull,
HOGS SCORE ANOTHER HIGH RECORD
Not Enough sheep or Lambs in sight
TO Make Much of n Test of
Values-Market Generally
Quoted steady.
SOUTH OMAHA


The following Will show the prices palu
for the different kinds Of cattle on the
South Omaha market:
Good to choice corn-fed steers. 81 s0q3.3
Fair to choice corp-fed steers...... t6l44y
Common to choice corn-fed steers. 4O04A@
Good to choice cows and heifers.. Sl2qt5g
Fair to good cows and heifers. 49,. S25qSs9
Good 10 choioe feeders ..., 4lO514 80
Fair 70 rood stockers nd feeders abOd4l 10
Common 10 fair stockers, ....,,..,.. 2. T5fD3 80
Bulls. stays. eto. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.50Q400
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
DIG. leOs. lleO5. Ne. NEE. lsO2. l9Ol. lsOO

The following table shows the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several daye, with comparisons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14

BOSTON, April ls.-Cal loans, rae per
cent; time loans. 5d6 per cent Ohicial |
Closing ON stocks ana bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rumble,
May 8, a son
J. L. McCutchan, the Bel6eld land
man, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. M. H. Linsley has been seriously
ill this week with throat trouble.
Capt. Saunders is having his home
reprinted and papered by J. Elmes &
| Co.
Ben Johnson, Northern Pacific road
master, was in the city on business this
week.
MI. and Mrs. P. J. Pelissier and Miss
Elsie we're down from Medora on
Monday.
Yale Coffee beats all others, 25c., 3oc.,
! $780,, 4oc., we certainly can please you.
J. w. Reed. IT
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cook drove in
from New England Thursday, return
ing the following day.
w. E. Briggs was in the city this
week for a meeting of the Dakota
National bank directors.
Albert Birch, who returned from
Washington a short time ago, expects
to get work with the Northern Pacific.
John Martin and John Green, who
recently came out from Burlington,
Vermont, are working at the E. F..
Cook ranch. J.
J.. w. Rademacher left Wednesday
for Breckenridge and might have
business that would. take him to the
Twin Cities.
OK tongue, selected from the best.
put up in large keyed cans, easy 10
serve, flavor of the finest, a great
delicacy, zoe. ]. w. Reed. 1t
The Senior Endeavor society of the
Congregational church had a large at
tendance at their social Tuesday
night and a good time was enjoyed.
Pack Of Hounds for Sale.
Address F. Leutz, Hebron,
N. p. $3.50
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12

Buy millinery right; stylish, becom-
ing hats at low prices is the rule at
Miss Murn's store. 5-12-2t
E. A. Lillibridge returned Wednes-
day from a business and pleasure trip
east which included a visit to his old
home in Iowa. Mrs. Lillibridge and
children will leave as soon as school
closes for a three months visit in Iowa.
The Sherowitz divorce case is to be
tried at the next term of court, Heffron
q Current attorneys for the defendant,
who is employed at the Bran tailor
shop. having secured a change of venue
to Stark county. The case was
brought by Mrs. Sherowitz in Grand
Forks and Tracy Bangs of that city is
her attorney.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Myrtle
Hayes was assisted in celebrating her
thirteenth birthday by twenty of her
boy and girl! friends. Numerous games
were PLAYED until $50 when a delicious
supper was served. After supper the
guests departed leaving many little
tokens Of remembrance to the young
hostess. 80
Alawn peanut hunt" in which Fran
ces Nolan was champion. was the chief
feature of a pretty, l"tle rarity, given in
honor Of Miss Viola Rapp's tenth births
day, Monday afternoon. Thirty little
folks were present, who played games
led by Miss Lois Waggener. Supper
was served on small tables in the din,
ing room, where a large cake bearing
ten candles held a high place. Miss
Viola received many pretty gifts. Miss
Rapp was assisted by Mesdames Nickel,
Drury and Waggener.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
Saturday, Mey II, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.
Baled Hay at Drenkel's.

Baled Hay at Drenkels. gait
Mrs. W.. Pelton is slowly recover-
ing from her illness.
NJ. F. Gilbert and family left for the
west On Thursday.
Billy McKibbin of Beach, was in
Dickinson on Monday.
For Sale-One registered Hereford
bull, years old, good individual. The
Brown Dairy. 3-31-tf
w. P. Owens was a visitor from the
north and E. S. Clough fromr-the south
Thursday.
McLarens Imperial cheese, small
white jars, the best in cheese, 15c. J.
w. Reed. 1t
Wayne Howe Jr. left Friday for New
England where he expects to get a
bunch of horses.
Crawford & Burnett have money to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and hve years time. 3-24-tf
Master Mechanic C.. E. Allen of Glen
dive, was in the city to meet President
Elliott last Wednesday.
The Sorosis silk skirts in grey, dark
red, blue, black, also the ideal Heather
bloom taffeta skirt, at Crowl & Co.'S.
5-,2-tf
Jay Reed will occupy the Gibbs house
as soon as it is vacated by Prof. David
son, which will be soon after the close
of school.
Knit underwear, vest and pants, for
ladies and children, per piece 10, AK,
IS, I8, zoe. and upwards, at Crowl 4
Co.'s 5-12-tf
H. L. Thompson, the new painter
and decorator from Bismarck, is fitting
up for housekeeping on upper Hanna.
ford street. ii,
B. D. Crandall is a new settler in the
New England country. He has pur-
chased a half section of land and has
bought 100 head of stock.
1t is stated on good authority that
the reported sale of the Rough Rider
hotel at Medora to !. S. Snyder has
fallen through and that T. E. Johnson
is likely 10 get the property.
Our Red Band candies at 15c. are the
talk OF the town. Red Band chocolates,
a dozen kinds or more all at 25c. per
pound. We are the only sellers OF Red
Band candies in Dickinson. 15c. and
25c. J. W. Reed. 1t
Following the resignation of c. J.
Phelan as assistant cashier in the First
National bank, Arthur Tollefson
entered the institution and Robert
Smith, with the bank for some years,
is doing the work heretofore looked
after by Mr.. Phelan.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12

A very nice line of children's hats,
cheap al MISS Murn's. 5-I2-2t
Mrs. A. billiard and Miss Marion
arrived from the east last Saturday.
Maxwell Burnett came in Thursday
from the o. S.. Chase ranch.
Furnished cottage for rent. Inquire
of E. A.. L;llibridge. IT
Messrs. Richards, Fox and Lillibridge
have sold two townships north to
Chicago parties.
1t pays to be up-to-date. You will be
up:to-date if you buy your millinery at
MISS Murns. 5.12-2t
c. w. Graves of Viroqua, and R. p.
Graves of Sparta. Wisconsin, were in
the city Thursday taking deposition
before Miss Campbell, in a land case.
Chas. Ofet was in the city as one Of the
witnesses.
Geo. Frisbie was on his way to Wal
nut, Iowa, the first of the week, where
he had been called by the sudden
death of his father, M. B. Frisbie, we'll
known to many Belfeld and Dickinson
people.
The sixth district medical association
had a very pleasant meeting in Dickin.
son Tuesday evening. There were
present from abroad Drs. Ramstad and
Matchan of Bismarck. La Rose Of Man.
dan. Hennings Of Taylor and Melvin Of
Beach. Mrs. Matchan accompanied
her husband. The banquet was served
at the St. Charles Cafe. The visitors
were unanimous in praise of the cuisine
and service and the Dickinson host.
where only too proud to have such
perfect appointments for their guests.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
c. F. MERRY
Is at it Again. Landseeker
Declares He Was SWIM
died.

C.. F. Merry was taken before Justice
"A. P. Folsom recently on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretences,
John Dolen of La Crosse, Wis, complain
ing witness.
The hearing is set for May 18th and
in the meantime Merry is out on a $500
bond signed by his wife and C. A. Tear.
The first date talked and given out for
the hearing was May 10th.
John Dolen says that he gave Merry
$50 for locating him on government land
and that the land shown on a thorough
investigation proved to be a different
description from that represented, his
United States filing receipt taken at the
Dickinson office showing him to be on a
worthless quarter some two miles distant
from the fine land actually shown him.
This is an old swindle that wa prac-
.ti!ced in many localities in territorial days,
and the many reliable men in Dickinson
engaged in selling land and locating
AAStSI NCly HULL llldt dry.
thing like this should have come up. /
M L. Mcbride, the prosecuting attor-
ney, thinks he has a strong case against
Merry, and believes that there are sew
eral other cases of the same nature
against him which can be prosecuted.
1t does not appear that anyone is i'm
plicated in the matter other than Merry,
who personally located the settler. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Dolen went to
Merry and tried to get his $50 back, but
was told that he could not have anything
back and that it was just a mistake, and
that he would have to stand it as others
| had done.
Several parties have complained to the
states attorney of this county about
Merry's m e t h o d S in dealing with
land seekers and it looks as though
he would at least be busy for awhile get:
ting himself out of this scrape.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12

rived from Minneapolis on Thursday.
Mr.. Summers is the expert machinist
at the Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. works.
Arthur Barry, who has been in this
country a year and has worked for
Bill Clark and on the Clough ranch,
returned the last of the week to his
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fine. quality ice cream, same as
furnished the Ideal for two years past,
sold by the quart, gallon or in larger
quantities. sI.oe per gallon. c. ].
Russell. 5-12-tf
Attorney Simpson expects to go to
Bismarck in a day or two to look after
defense in the Bahneman case. At the
same time Attorney w. c. Crawford
goes down to look after the prosecution.
S. L. Carroll sent men north this
week to round up 40 head of horses,
some 20 to 30 of which are to be put
into immediate use at his livery stable,
making him a total Of about oohead a,
the barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Read and
daughter Ada, of Shelby, Iowa, are
expected Saturday or Sunday. Mr..
Read is Mrs. w. B. Howe's brother,
who visited in Dickinson about two
years ago, 4
The Dakota National bank has added
to its equipment for the convenience oil
the people sixty-four safety. deposi,
boxes of three sizes. The rental fol-
the smallest has been fixed at $3.50
medium 81 and largest So, per year..
1t does not seem likely that Arthu,
.Chenoweth is to be prosecuted on the
charge :prefered against him in Bill
lings county. If the caseSis dismissed
the Montana authorities will take care
of Chenoweth, and Billings county will
be saved a large sum of money.
The cold snap of the past week ap
pears to have been very general ovel
the Northwest. Current, cherry ano
lilac buds we're among the thing:
spoiled in Dickinson and it is reported
that plums and other wild fruits in the
Bad Lands we're injured in places
Oats were not up much and hence die
not receive injury. Frost does no,
hurt wheat SO the principal crop Of the
country was not damaged and ethel
crops were not generally far enough
along to receive injury.
One of the new North Dakota map.
shows the new town of Horswill in thu
northern part of Hettinger county
whereas it should be indicated as II
section 80, township I35, range ga, O
near the geographical center of tn.
county soon to be organized south o
Stark. A Northern Pacific survey rum
near Horswill and the sturdy farmer.
of the rich Black butte country thinl
it will not be many years until they ar,
able to load their grain and stock TO
market at the new town recent,
founded by J. y. Horswill.
Principal R. L. Davidson has bee,
elected superintendent of the Kent an,
Chelan schools of Washington and ha
accepted the former place, locate,
about midway between Tacoma AN,
Seattle. The Roths, Tim Randall, {
B: Martin and other old Dickinson
people reside at Kent, and Mr.. David
son is fortunate in getting a school s
centrally located on the Sound. MI
and Mrs. Davidson have been in Dick
inson about four years and have man,
friends who will regret their departur
but who will be pleased to know tina
they are looking forward to a yer
pleasant home and work in Washington
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12

If you get one of .. b. Frankenberg's
easy chairs to drop into when you come
home tired you will say What a com
tort" I2-3o-t1
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
JAPANESE ARE BOLD.
Use Machine Gums To Aid In Seal
POaching.

Use Machine Guns To Aid In Seal
POaching.
Victoria, B. c., Sept. 2S--The seal
ing schooner City of San Diego, first of
the feet from Behring Sea to reach
port. arrived last night. bringing news
of several more raids made by Japanese
sealing schooners armed with quick-fir-
ing machine guns on Copper and Ber-
ing Islands.
Those rookeries are leased by an
American company from the Russian
government. which has guards on the
islands. Hunters of japanese schoon-
ers, who boarded the City OF San Diego
in Boring Sea, reported that a number
of Japanese schooners had made raids
at Copper Island, two being armed with
gatling guns. with which they bonn
barded the huts of the guards on the
island, before landing.
During the past summer 1t was esti-
mated that at least twenty Japanese
were killed and none know how many
Russians have been shot. The captain
of one of the Japanese schooners was
among the killed, having been shot
through the head by the rookery guards.
The City of San Diego reported see
ing about twenty-five Japanese schoon-
srs in Bering Seal They were clus-
tered close about the islands and shoot
ing right and left, consequently the Vic
toria schooners were obliged to reamin
sixty miles outside the Islands and had
a poor season.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
Is IT BOIL WEEVn?
INSECT FOUND IN
MONTGOMERY.
j. j. Cochran Sends Specimen Bug
Discovered In His Cotton Fields
to state Department Of Agri-
culture.

Has the boil weevil reached Ala
bama? This is question which has
been submitted to the Hon. r. r.
Poole, Commissioner of Agriculture
and Industries, by j. j. Cochran,
Treasurer of Montgomery county. and
owner of a large cotton plantation in
the southeastern part of the county
Yesterday two insects which have
been ravaging the cotton of Mr.. Coch-
ran were sent in a bottle to the State
Department of Agriculture for exam
nation. With them was sent dead
specimen of the boil weevil, which
Mr.. Cochran had had sent to him from
a friend in Texas. TIE object of Mr..
Cochran was to discover whether the
living and the dead insect were iden-
teal.
To the eye 1t appeared that there
was a difference in the appearance of
the living and tho dead insects The
dead weevil was Jbrownish in color.
and about twice the size of the two
living insects, which were black. Mr..
Poole was not in his office when the
specimen was received.
While 1t is not thought by Mr. Coch-
ran that the insects which have been
damaging his cotton is the real boil
weevil, the damage which has already
been done is sufficient to create uneast-
ness, and he has sent specimens to
the State Department for the purpose
of having an Investigation made. 1t
is thought possible that they may be
a different insect, related to the wee-
vii
The specimen probably will be sent
to the scientific department of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Au~
burn.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
MODEL MANUFACTURING
Town to be Established one Mile East
of ChiIdersburg.


of ChiIdersburg.
Talladega Mountain Home.
Talladega county is to have another
large manufacturing and farming en-
terprise, located within one mile OF
Childersberg, on the Central of Geor-
gia Railroad.
Messrs J. M. y. L. and J. A.
Lewis have purchased the one thou
sand acre farm of George Butler ly-
ing one mile east of Childersburg, up
on which they will establish a model
manufacturing town, and also law out
small farms Of twenty-five and fifty
acres, upon which they propose to To-
cate a high grade of Northwestern
farmers.
On the property is very fine spring
and q system of water works will be
installed. for the purpose of furnish
ing an abundant supply of pure wa
ter.
All preliminary work will be done
this winter, and early in the SPRING the
work of building will be commenced.
1t is the intention of the Messrs
Lewis to spin cotton. manufacture cot
ton goods, and to knit hosiery, etc,
besides having their lands cultivated.
OF course this will be one of the larg-
est and most important enterprises in
the county
The Messrs. Lewis built at Syca-
more, the first cotton mill in Talladega
county, which they successfully opera
ted until 1905. They also built and
successfully operated the Central NJ -
at Sylaeauga, one of the largest AUD
most profitable mills in the South, and
it is a matter of interest to the citi-
zenship of Talladega county, that they
are to continue their work of develop
ment in our county.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
NEW PENSION REGULATION.
Men Who Furnish Information Liable
To Court Martial.

Washington, Sept. 2S--A general or
der just promulgated by the War De-
partment, positively prohibits the soltc-
iting of pension or other claims against
the United States on military reserVa-
tions or at military posts, camps or
stations, and commanding officers are
directed to take measures effectually to
prevent such solicitation.
officers and enlisted men who give
information with a view to aid persons
who solicit such claims will lay them
selves liable to trial by court martial.
In this connection the army regula-
lions have been amended so as to pro-
vide as follows:
Information concerning sick and
wounded officers and enlisted men may
be freely conveyed to allay the anx-
iety of friends. The fact of death may be
communicated to relatives, but not cir
cumstances connected Herewith such
as could be made use of in prosecuting
claims against the government. II any
person in the military service has
knowledge of facts pertaining to the
service of an individual who is an ap-
plicant for a pension, he may, upon re-
quest, If not pecuniarly interested, furn-
ish a certificate or affidavit setting forth
his knowledge, but such certificate OF
affidavit will be furnished only to the
military secretary of the army to be
forwarded to the proper officials Of the
interior department"