davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

SHEEP-Altnough there were nnety-nino
cars reported In the yards this morning,
the trade opened very early and active on
desirable kinds OF killers and the oderings
changed hands as fast az they could I've
sorted up Packers all seemed to he In
need Of both sheep and lambs and the de-
mand was so good that the trade was not
only active, as noted above, but prices were
generally i0c higher and In some cases
possibly more than that In other words,
the market on killers was In exceedingly
good condition right from tho start
The trade on feeders opened IN just as
soon sellers could sort on the tat end
and sheep especially were In active de-
mRnd; in fact. the market on all desirable
feeding sheep was both active and strong
Lambs were more numerous and with the
supply larger the trade was not quite so
active, but prices were fully steady,
At the time Of closing this report the big
end OF the receipts. II spite OF the fact
that they were large. had changed
hands and the indications were that every
thing would be cleaned up before the wind
up OF the market.
lambs, 81 7.4o; fair to good lambs
S6.75 700; good to choice yearlings,
$3.50 q $50: fair 20 good yearllngs, IS, %
$3.50; good to choice wethers, 5000
$40; good TO choice ewes sA50d4.s0.
Quotations on feeders; Lambs S@4
66:l5i ewes. $3.50 $50; breeding ewes,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Kan.a. city Grain And ProvIsion..

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5.--WHEAT-De-
cember, 6sc; May. 721sc; cash. No. hard.
7oi72c; No. g. GOTHIC: No. red, nlFa72c;
No. 3, 67iaG70c.
CoRN-December, S7ssc May. SSasc: cash.
No mixed. AhQ4l1sc; No. white 42kc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 33lAc; No. mixed.
31d32c.
EGGs-Market. lc higher; extras, &c;
firsts, nc; seconds, loo.
HAY-Market. SOC higher for prairie:
choice timothy, Sil.7Sdl2Oo; choice prairie.
50. 50dl1O.O0.
RYE-Steady, 57d6Oc
BUTTER-Creamery &c: packing, 16c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Rank CIsartu@.
Metal Market.

OMAHA, Oct 16-Bank clearings for to-
day were S204s. 90. and for the corre-
spending date last year si.ss1. lto5s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
visibIe supply OF Grain.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday, October Is as compiled
by the New York Produce exchange, was
as follows:
Wheat, So sOl 900 bushels increase 1,s4s. oOO
bushels.
Corn. s.6sO.O0o bushels. decrease $4,000
bushels.
Oats. s.6O7.OOO bushels; decrease, 112.000
bushels.
RYE l,S5oOOO bushels: decrease. 10000
bushels.
Barley. 8. 26 coo bushels; decrease SS,00
bushels
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

mo 2
Cash quotations we're AZ follows:
sn1sr ssTsishts "a iofss 3 snS,r t Ist
cnts. s. Soqs.se spring straights 81 09s.eO
WIIFAT-N0ss : spring, TlMS0c; No. &
-lISai5ac: No 2 red. 7SIsfT3&c.
CORN-No ., 45ci No. yellow, SIC
oATS--No. 23633kc; No. 3 white SldD
s5lkc; No. white, s2itd3 tlfc.
RYE-No. 3 Sic
BkRLBY-Fair TO cheice mating, 44a
sEEDs-No fax. 81 OtiS; No. no-,h-
western. 81 iOiA Timothy prime. AO7Is
clover contract grade SlR00 "
pROVISIONS-Sho ribs. sides nooSeN
a h01ls TS Mess pork, per bill. S'650 IAr.t
per leo lbs. $50 Short clear sides boxed.
IS 62itGss7HS Al
FollowinE we're the receipts and ship
ments Of -four and grain;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
EISin BHttsp Market.

ELGIN. III. Oct lG-BUrTER-Aarke
ruled arm TODAY az q cents aaund To-
tai output for the week. $4,000 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

Rye. bu.................... ii.ooo LlOO
Barley bu.................iNe 1900
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, i9ffl51Sc;
dairies iSdEc. Eggs steady; at mark,
cases included. 15digc hrsts, ne prime
12,z0fl3c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

Minneapolis Grain Market.
(Superior Board of Trace quotations for
MINNEAPOLIS and Chicago delivery. The
range OF prices as reported by f, ID. Day
& Co, 1I0-111 Board OF Trade. was:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
rreasury statement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5-Todly's state
menS Of the treasury balances n the sea-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
TnIedo Seed -rarkrt.

TOLEDO. Oct l5-sEEDs-Cinvcr. cash
and october. SlA December. ts.s5 -Als.ke,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
London Closing stocks.

sILyER-Bar. firm. S214d per ounce.
NJ )NEY-aqsh per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market
for short bills Is 4ssd4% per cent: for three
months bills, 4%64h per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16

HOGs-The market opened this morning
with only a comparatively few hogs IN
10 the number of cars back Prices on
the early market were centrally &c higher
thGn me e1ose OF hsns q, "a ne early a re-
the greater proportion at S6.30q635 car
OF very choice l4-ib. pigs sold at S63
Owing 10 the uncertainty as TO what the
total receipts would he the trade was slow
at tine advance and there was at no time
any great amount Of life manifested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Evaporated Apples and DRIED rruit..

NEW YORK, Oct, Ih-EvAPoRATFD
APPLEs-The market SHOVE no material
change. Prime. fev prompt shipRsnt are
quoted At sc and poor 10 fair az ld5'fc
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCITs-PrunAs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-16
Roaton ,npner ,InrL.,

Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan a Bryan. 2 Board
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
HORRIBLE DREAMS
Fortunately Don't Always Come Thu,

Whether dreams are the result Of
things we have thought about the day
previous, or 10 something we have eaten
is sometimes a question hard 10 answer.
A Penna. woman has noticed that hor-
rible dreams came from the excessive
use OF coffee She writes.
For 20 years I've been drinking cof-
fee and have been troubled more OF less
with nervous headaches, shortness of
breath. horrible dreams and palpita-
ton of the heart.
The doctor said would have to give
UP coffee-said / had what Is called
coffee heart I would try 10 stop a.
only to begin again worse than ever.
one day / read an advertisement
about Postum and decided 10 try it
The effect was simply wonderful
quit coffee and each day ] drank Pos
tum and in week / began TO grow
stronger and less nervous. This kept
on until now l feel like an entirely
different woman. To my friends who
ask me what has brought about such
a change In so short time, I say It's
Postum.
II have now been using Postum for
two and a half months and have not the
least desire for coffee. I find Postum
tastes best BY putting IL In cold water
and letting 1t come TO a boil slowly
then boil II p minutes Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book. The Road 10 Well
vile" in pkgs. There's a reason
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
American Intervention
Regarded as Probable
BY NeutralS in Havana

HAVANA, Sept. I2-The proclama-
ton OF martial law by President Palma
brings Intervention by the United States
measurably nearer, in the judgment OF
impartial observers. II has had the
effect Of drawing the lines between 10y
alists and rebels sharply and has sent
many prominent men into the rebel
ranks who were maintaining at least
u SEN 0lanCe of neutrality.
This IS not altogether bad for the
government as there IS no question
that many OF these men were secretly
aiding their friends IN the field with
information and IN other ways. IN fact
Il Is openly stated that the sudden and
drastic action Of the government was
due 10 the discovery by agents OF the
secretary OF war Montalvo. of a plot
10 throw Havana into "a state OF an
aTChy. the COnspiTatOrs having planned
10 Kill the horses Of all the fire engines
and then to set fire to several places in
the cit and at the same time 10 attack
the palace and loot the city.
The story OF the fire plot IS confirmed
by Ierez Varona, chief OF the secret
police Montalvo insisted on the de-
ciaraton of martial law and the ar
rest Of suspects and had the support Of
alI members Of the cabinet.
Montalvo declared that the tolerance
- the government in allowing conspira-
to- to remain in Havana protected by
their immunity as senator's and repre-
sentatives, promoted the revolution.
He said:
Il am respsonble for the situation. be-
ing in charge Of the war. Tomorrow. II
We fail, the secretary OF state will be
the first to make charges against me.
/ want my own way"
Thirteen alleged members Of the rev
olutionary 1unta are now under arrest.
including DR.. MenCia- a personal friend
OF Jose Miguel Gomez.
Senator Zayas. the chief OF the Lib
eraI party has not been captured.
EI Mundo says he has Joined the
rebels. Alfonso Lopez, Senator Zayas
clerk, was arrested, but said he did not
know where Zayas was.
All the prominent Liberals are in hid
Ing. Orders have been issued for the
arrest OF twenty-five more OF them.
The government commanders IN the
field have been ordered to assume the
lions OF the disturbed region comes
news OF renewed activity.
II is reported from Saut9 Clara pro
vince that General EsQuerra has Joined
the rebels, and that Esey have given
him command on the condition that he
attack the city OF Cienfuegos.
Fighting is IN progress around Glen
fuegOs. The cit is well prepared for
defense. and Il is unlikely that the
rebels could organize a successful at
tack upon it.
The seaport OF MarieI. province Of
Pinar del Pho. has been sacked by a
band insurgents In the provinces Of
Pinar del Rio and Santa Clara the in
surgents are Committing Outrages upon
women and lOoting the small towns.
A dispatch from CieufueEGs TO La
LuCha says that Big. Gen. Orestes Fer
rara, with a large band of rebels, en-
tered the town of Cruces yesterday and
seized SO. 900 that was in the town
councils safe. The same band captured
government train and obtained
$40, 600
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
BRYAN STILL DEFENDS
HIS OWNERSHIP POLICY
In Speech at St. Louis the Nebraskan
Does No Hedging on Railroad
Question.

Speaking to a great audience At St.
Louis. William Jennings Bryan declared
as to Government ownership of rail-
roads.
If there is any sentiment IN the coun-
try today favOring Government owner
ship OF railroads, il is because the rail
roads have created the notion that they
own the Government. just in proportion
as the railroads regard the rights Of the
people. Just i'm proportion will we get
along we'll together. The railroad IS the
servant OF the people. When II seeks
10 become the master Of the people Il
Usurps place not rightfully belonging
10 it. / have no objection TO railroads
themselves. The only time / criticise
them is when they misunderstood their
position in society.
when The railroad gets the idea II
should rule the people. then have al
ward setting IL right. One difficulty with
the railroad is that there Is too much
water IN the stock If things could be
equaliZed and some OF the water II. the
stock be. squeezed on 10 the land in the
arid TegiOns-now wouldn't that be
fine?"
Speaking of the Presidents politics. he
declared that most Of the things which
have contributed 10 the popularity of the
President were done, not because the
Republicans were for them, but despite
the fact hat Republicans were against
them. They We're. however. originally
advocated in Democratic platforms.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
NOW DOING BUSINESS
IN BIG NEW BUILDING
Moses & Sons September Sale Of House
Furnishings Now in
Progress.

The work OF tearing down the old
Eleventh street building south OF w.
3. Moses q Sons. and constructing an
eleven-story building for the use OF this
firm, started April 26. and Moses q
Sons were occupying "a great part of
the space by August 1. The Fuller Com
pany had the contract and the work
was rapidly done. without. however,
sacrificing thOroughness.
This new building, now a part of the
Moses establishment, Is an expansion
much needed by this house. While the
Moses house has for years been ac-
knowledged 10 be the largest In Amer
lea devoted to its special lines, yet
more room to accommodate the stocks
was found necessary. The establish
ment now offers 28S. 900 square feet Of
floor space for the accommodation Of
stock.
This house holds sale every Septem-
Der that has become a. feature in mer-
chardising In Washington. Vast stocks
are offered for sale and prices are
claimed 10 be from One-fifth 10 one
hair less than the regular figures
like goods command. The Moses Sep
TENDER Sale is now in progress and en-
braces furniture for every room In the
house. carpets, Oriental and domestic
rugs and draperies.
The Encouragement of the first floor
OF the store has caused much favorable
comment. Many Of the finest examples
or furniture, rugs drapeT.es, etc, are
displayed here, and whether one con-
templates buying or not, the firm well
comes inspection,
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
.SAENGERBUND VETERAN
WAS GUEST OF HONOR

Jacob Karr. the oldest active member
OF the Washington Saenge Dund. was
eHt-.tained by the equalization last
lig-.- amid a scene of club festivity at
the Saengerbund home. S14 c street
northwest.
Mr.. Karr has been vice president Of
the sOci~ty for fifteen years. The one
uEdred and fifty guests. some with
their wis and sweethearts who sat
down &C the bOunt.ful spread. enlivened
the evening by toasting Mr.. Karr's long
service, and with speeches reciting the
pleasure OF the evening".
There were solos by Harry Mitchell
and Frederick Schaeffer, and the even
ing wound up by the assembled COM
pany singing the "Star-Spansled Ban
ner."
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
NOT GUILTY, PLEA
FOR ROCKEFELLER
Entered Against Charges
Against Standard Oil in
Ohio Courts.

FINDLAY, Ohio. sept. 12-John d.
Rockefeller has pleaded mot guilty 10
all charges brought against his Stan
dard oil Company by Prosecutor David
In the local courts.
The defendants in the various cases
against tie pipe lines all appeared late
yesterday and entered their pleas. Each
demanded a separate trial By jury.
In order make this possible Judge
Banker adjourned the session Of the
court 10 the hrst Monday in October.
1t has not been definitely settled
whether the trials viii begin that day
although II is stated that this VIII be
The case.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW

1919 New York ave. re0pens Monday. DC
tober !, ?. IN. Public invited: evening ses-
siOns. thTee-year course Leading To degree OF
Bachelor Of Laws. Graduate courses one
year. Master OF Laws. Open 10 women and
men properly qualified. Tuition SO per year
Catalogues at book stores. For information
apply 90
Ellen Spencer EIussey, IL n, Dean.
Phone MSS. 4l6 Fifth ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

SESSION BEGINS SEPT D, 1900
Lecture and laboratory courses Ia Botany
MateTia q tlica, TozicoIogy. General and An
Glytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scopy- Special students received in any u
the branches.
For Prospectus address the Dean. H. E
kALCSoWSkL, SOS I ST. nv. Office hours.
Daily. from 8 m. 70 pm seg-fEt
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
Washington Seminary
2103-C9 S ST. X. w.


18Th year begins oct g. 1915
The only private school in the National Cap
lJal admitting on certificate 90 an sour Of the
following colleges Wellesley. Mt Holyo<e
Nassar. and smith. Planned FOR those who
desire thorough instruction and the upbuiId-
ing OF character amid beautiful SURROUNDINGS
and refined associations
Academic. College Preparatory. and Spe-
cial Courses. Primary and Preparatory De-
partm"nts under a Normal School Teacher
Glasses instructed by college graduates
Gymnasium. tennis. Gail for cataloE
Mr.. and Mrs q. 7. SMALIMOOD
Principals.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
F0R BOYS

with its Boarding ana Day Departments.
with its Junior and Senior Schools with its
modern buildings, and its extensive athletic
grounds. with It's able Faculty. and its thor
ouEh course q study, offers unusual advan-
tages FOR the education OF q boy from the
time he leaves the kindergarten until he en-
tiers college
a Year Book may be obtained al the lead
ing bookstores and hotels or Of the Head
Master. LOUIS L. HOOPER. sslI Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
Think Palma Will Lose.

In the opinion OF many officers OF the
army and navy stationed in this city,
the administration of President Palma
OF Cl,ba is doomed Army officers who
have lived in Cuba and are cOgnizant
with the condition there declare Presi-
dent Palma's small military force will
be- utterly Incapable OF dealing with the
hushwacking forces OF the instruction
lists.
The possibility that this country will
finally again have 10 take charge or the
Cuban government, Is being seriously
talked OF in official circles, and 1t is be-
lieved that the War Department Is
quietly putting the army IN preparation
for such an emergency.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
STATES STANDS
READY TO STOP WAR
Continued from First Page)

1t Is hoped that the moral effect alone.
Of the presence of three warshiDs IN
Cuban waters will be such as 20 deter
the revoluIionists from any excesses di-
rected at American property or citizens.
The decision TO send United States
warships 10 Cuban ports was not reach
ed by the President until Monday, when
the reports received from the island
showed cOnclusively that the revolution
was growing In strength. and some pro-
lection was needed Tor American IN
tereSts and citizens
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

FOR RENT-Ffne, large room. capacity. 500.
with adjacent once rooms IN a strictly mod
eFn building well adapted for school pur-
poses. Inquire Superintendent o.. premises.
Northeast Temple. 12th and Il sts. Ne.
se7-7t-ex 81
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SUPERB EFFECTS

In Interior Decorations are the result Of
good taste. good workmanship in Painting
Vim T.. pnaka 90 years go Pa. ave. Sc.
" A@4s Ss@ S0EASS q Painter Phone Z. 20.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
RRIsToL SCHOOL
Miss rladeira's School

FOR GIRLS.
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL
1896 and 1925 18th ST. Dust below Dupont
Circle. Primary, intermediate. High School
and Graduate Departments
College. Preparatory. aud General Courses.
Music In Charge % Fraulein Marie Won TN
schuld. Art IN Charge Of Mrs. " Il. Holmes
Gymnasium and Tennis.
School session begins oct 2
LUCY MADEIRA. Principal
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

dents OF the county are massing their
forces. and IL IS not likely ihat the Jail
will remain tenabie against them long.
Although every effort was made 10
maintain secrecy about Turner's arrest
and the people were told that he had
ieen released. many were inclined 10
doubt the statement, and vent 10 the
court house this morning to see II any
stems had been taken TO spirit the
prisoner away. Turner Is on the top
floor Of the jail This morning he peer
ed through the bars and lOked down
on the heads Of two score or more men
who leaned against the trees and talked
of the assaults. Turner Is a very black
cOlOred man wsth a small mustaChe and
wears clothing similar to that described
by Miss Risley and GoOding. He Is
stopped shouldered and heavv set. and,
II Is said In every particular resembles
the man who made the attack Sunday
night.
Can Identify the Man.
That Miss Risley and Mr.. GOoding
can identify their assailaut is indicated
By the fact that they have seen sew
eTal suspects and declared that none of
them was the guilty party. As soon as
Cooling say Turner yesterday after
noon he said. That's the man that 1
saw after running up the hill. was
beaten 10 my knees by the other cOlOred
man and could not get up to prevent him
from choking my companion. / judged
by Turner's attitude that he knew some
thing about the man who committed the
assault because he was not n lined 10
lend any assistance when / aFKed him. -
The authorities will prob, bly, have
Miss Tessie ByWater cal at the Fort
MyeT Jail this afternoon or ,Omorrow
morning 10 see the prisoner and say
whether or not he is the man who at
tackled her and Joseph Settle on the same
spot last Thursday night.
The offer OF 500 reward for the cap
ture of the assailant. which was made
by Manager GIL, of Luas Park, stin
holds good.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

ST. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL WILL
reopen on September 6. 1906. when Ne VIII be
prepared 10 Ill orders for ladies and Inissea
gowns. coat suits wraps. etc. Lessons giFeH
nation apply to 2O2s c st. NV. su&-sot
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
Law AND JURIsPRUDENcE.

Regular law course leading 70 the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Laws
Graduate courses. leading 70 the degrees
Of Master OF Laws. Master OF Patent Law
and Doctor OF Jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

For catalogues. application blanks and fur
Their information. communicate with
OTIS u. SWEET Registrar.
se5-51t Cor. II and 18th streets nv.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

Undergraduate course. leading 90 the de-
gree q Bachelor Of Science in Architecture
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

MEDICn
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
a f0uT-year course also fye-year course.
leading 20 the degree 0f Doctor Of Medicine.
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
three-year course, leading u the degree
Of Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
AND DIPLOMACY.
COLLEGE OF PHARbTACY.

Graduate courses. feading 10 degrees
Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor OF ?
osOphy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

Three-year course. leading 70 the degree
Of Doctor Of Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
q ENQINEEkINa.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.

4 noef graduate courses leading 10 tho
Bachelor Of Science degrees IN CIVIL Flee
tricaI. and Mechanical Engineering.
The Washington times., 1906-09-12

Judge OF the Circuit Court: DANIEL. ".
O'DON DGHUE, 4. NJ, Ph. D. IL. n
Court OF Appeals. j. NOTA McCILL
and AfESSRs LEIGH ROBINSON and J.
WORDSWORTH GORDON.
Quiz Masters. CLARENCE r. WILSON.
a. b.. IL NJ; DANIEL ". O'DOEOG-
HUE. A. 81. Pm. D., IL. NJ. and JAMES
S. EASILY SMITH, 4 NJ. IL. NJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16
very Siinpir.

Every little whi'r wn reh IN the
paper ,hns sonc 'uc ''as run rusty
nail IN his foot or other portion OF his
oody aud lockinw resulted the hereirom
and the patient died,
lievory person was aware Of porieo,
r'mn iy fnr suoll wounds aud apply Il,
then auch rcporta "onld cease.
The RENE y In simple, always Mt hand,
cnn ,e applied by anyOnc-what Ia better,
II is ,nialliblc. IT IN simply to smoke the
wnuuI or nuy wound u bruiecd or in
Il 'ncI with u 0ncn cloth. Twonty
~ mites in the .thJse will tako the pain
on II hc wort "a'c II inIlamn ION
ar ing frou such u wound. PoJplo
may snocr at tlis remedy as much as
'hcS p ma. bnt whcn they ara afflicted
wi |, such wounds, lot them try FIX
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16

The funeral services OF the late II. NJ.
Reed wore held H. !. O. o. +. Hall at
?:30 Sunday afternoon. The impressive
funeral service Of the Order was rem.
dcred, after which Rev. George H..
Greenfield spoke ieelingly IT the life
aud character Of the deceased. his
services M sIldier in the Civil war and
the position he held in this count. our
ing his long res tdcnce.
After the services in tho Hall, the
caskGt waB taken To the hearse and
escorted to the I. .. .. f. GO netery by
Il large delegation Of Odd Fellows.
Here the burial services OF the Order
woro performed, Rev. Geo. II. Green.
field pronounced the bcnediction and
the gallant old soldier was left tenting
-uu his last caup ground.
A long line of carriages nnd many
people on foot followed the procession
to the cemetery. These testiiied OF the
esteem in which Mr.. Reed was held by
tho people among whom no had lived
Tor over thlrly years.
Quo by ono the soldiers of the Civil
war are passing to the other side. They
fought gnllanily 10 prcserI. the in
tegrity ~ the Union nnd may their Inst
plcrp hc ne peaceful as mn iniani'f
Rlumber.