davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07


Conference at Hampton Court
palace, leading to new translation
of the Bible
1661-Seventeen Anabaptist leaders exc
cuted in London,
167O-Claude Duval, the highwayman,
executed.
1746 -Jacobites victorious at FalkIrk
Moor.
l759-British museum opened.
1772-Queen Matilda of Denmark con
demned to Imprisonment for life.
lT93-Louis XVI. Of France guillotined.
1SO6-John Breckenridge Of Kentucky
became Attorney General Of United
States
lS09-Sir John Moore killed at the bat
tie of Corunna.
1872 -Ciudad Rodrigo taken by yelling
ton.
ts15--Lady Hamilton, Nelson's Guard
ian Angel" died in poverty at Ca
lais.
1S10-General thanksgiving in England
for peace following end of NapO-
leonic wars.
ls2S--Count Capo d'Istria chosen Press
dent of Greece.
1889 City of Alden captured by the
British.
1852 Trial by jury abolished in Aus
trian empire.
1854 Emierant ship Tayleur wrecked ON
Irish coast near Dublin; 200 lives
lost.
185S-Attempted assassination Of NapO-
leon III. by Orsini.
1S60-Capt. Harrison of the Great East
ern drowned at Southampton by cap
sizing of small boat.
1S61-Juarez entered City Of Mexico
and reelected president.
1s62-Two hundred buried alive in Hart
ley colliery disaster.
l864-Society for promoting aerial navl-
cation formed at Paris.
1s65-Capture of Fort Fisher. Em-
peror Macmillan instituted the or
der of the Mexican Eagle.
lS67-Forty-one persons drowned in
Regents Park ice calamity
1S6s-Gen. Pope assigned to command
Of department of the lakes, with
headquarters at Detroit.
1S73-Funeral of Napoleon III. ae
Chislehurst.
1s74-Eng and Chang, the famous
Siamese twins, died.
1S79-E. M. Ward, member of the Royal
Academy, committed suicide at
Windsor.
1SS5-Messrs. Cameron and Herbert,
war correspondents, killed in the
Soudan.
1ss6-order of presidential succession
determined.
1SS7-Interstate commerce bill became q
law.
1S91-Sioux submitted, ending Indian
war in the Northwest.
1s92-Nineteen lives lost in burning OF
surgical institute at Indianapolis.
1s93-Queen LiliuOkalani of Hawaii de-
throned by reVolutionists.
1994-Sixteen killed in railroad disaster
in Province of Matanzas, Cuba.
1S95-Francois Felix Faure became
President of France.
1S96-Gen. Martinez Campos resigned
the captain generalship of Cuba.
| iS97-Spanish gunboat Relampago de.
strOyed by Cuban torpedoes.
1901. S. Senate ratified Samoan
treaty with Germany.
1901-United States government surren-
dered the defaulter, Nicely, to Cuban
authorities. i. Hazing abolished az
United States Military Academy ae
West Point.
l903-German gunboat Panther bonn
barded a Venezuelan fort. Con-
gress suspended coal duties for Ona
year.
19O4-Joseph Chamberlain's tariff com
mission met in London.
1905-Attempt on the life Of the Gar
at the ceremony of the Blessing Of
the Neva. =. Great Fall River strike
ended.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07
Pope Plus a Vegetarian.

according to a news agency's dis
cu from Rome the pope adopted
e'arlanlsm in January, hoping to
~ OH the govt, from which he suf-
GU constantly. He has not suffered
- and he attributes his condition
+lrely to his diet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07
.IVCE AMID STRIKE
apU-MwRW
! SHIPPING AT STANDSTILL
FoP WANT OF men.
port EHected-AII seamen
strike-skippers Are Liable to
,..roent for Desertion-Wine
..,..,s Up Against Problem and
4. protesting Hard

p,rs.-The striking seamen are
y wllc saving extraordinary unanimlty' II
II ~ came tale in every port in
scut Il 40 Not only are ships unable to
owing to the desertion of Of
ng son and men, but the men aboard
J y, y = vessels arriving Immediately
j., nutA su IN their lot with the strikers,
n auO y" .houoh their voyages are incom'
~ md thew are liable to prosecu-
Suai ~ 90 doing. The decision of the
NJ, lament to lend bluejackets at the
!. -uin at of ship owners to replace
sars has proved abortive up to the
: ana .ssnt The first vessel on Whlch
y embarked, belonging at Mar
~ ~, Was unable to sail because its
now '.ors refused to navigate it.
,lonv Of the striking shippers are
ava h. .ssd in a peculiar position owing to
rnrot ootion of the authorities in refus-
rrov 70 accent their papers when pre-
no q ntod unless accompanied by the
MA i owners written consent, which
70 a. nj forthcoming. These men are
q Trs, ,rosore liable to punishment for de-
firms r+ion as technically they are still
i conn Command and are responsible for
d. cir vessels
,mm,ts Tho difficulties of the government
Kane b We increased owing 10 tne SIllNe
he tn, ming at time when the wine grow
ing I'M in the south are protesting Wig
resldsl ousy.
grom At HaVre.
hes large body of strikers boarded the
ters d Gamer Suzanne Marie and compelled
mi crew to disembark. They then
out the fires under the boilers OF
lireco vessel. The police arrived and
Mimi cared the ship of strikers.
! 1000 disturbances took place between
rill cog liking fishermen and fishermen who
ramVs a not ceased work. Eventually,
sry wever, the latter joined the move
yer a ent
the At MarseiIIes.
'ls'' The steamer Isly, having on board
" crew of bluejackets, was unable to
~ 1--we port because the officers of the
l4pis' ssel refused to navigate her.
All troops are confined to barracks,
readiness to suppress a disturb
&C.
w At Nantes.
!, ~ At Nantes strikers prevented river
+. i. Gamers from departing.
,roDp At Bordeaux.
S shO The crews of incoming vessels join
caug the striking seamen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07
Bright Future for Korea.

IoIessor Ladd of Yale, who has re
ngu TO Toxic after spending two
u'us IN Korea at the special invita-
VI Marquois Ito, gives a very
5sIuI forecast of the future of the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS JUMPS
Nearly Sixty Millions Is Gained in
II Months.

The monthly comparative state
ment of the governments receipts
and expenditures shows that for May,
1907, the total receipts were $751;
488,O12, and the expenditures $48,-
912,SO0, leaving a surplus for the
month of $8,575,212. The surplus for
the II months of the present fiscal
year is $65O5O,963, as against $685.
578 year ago, a gain Of nearly $751;
900, 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07
EIGHT PERISH IN THE FIRE.
Tenements and Turner Hall Burn in
Newark, N. J.

New York, June Am fire early
Monday, which destroyed Turner hall
and several tenements in Newark, N.
J., eight persons are reported to have
lost their lives. The victims included
four men, one woman and three chill
dren.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07

Postal development in China has
made necessary a revision in the spell
ing of Chinese city names.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07

Scientists say that a sea anemone
has been known to live for 90 years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07
At Nantes.

At Nantes strikers prevented river
gamers from departing.
At Bordeaux.
The crews of incoming vessels join
the striking seamen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07
Holland Bars Anarchists.

Brussels.-A dispatch received here
from Rotterdam says that the Dutch
government has forbidden the holding
of the anarchist congress arranged
fer Amsterdam July 26. The news
papers declare that the congress will
be held at Luxembourg.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-07

The steamer Isly, having on board
crew of bluejackets, was unable to
ave port because the officers of the
sSel refused to navigate her.
All troops are confined to barracks,
readiness to suppress a disturb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
HOLD FIRST ELECTION
eIec. Officer. for the Ensuing Year

one OF the annual meetings held
Yesterday morning was that or the
Arizona Funeral directors association.
The purpose OF the session was to
elect officers for the ensuing year and
to discuss matters of general interest
to the association
The officers selected We're: Presi-
dent. John Reilly of Tucson; vice.
president. A. \. Ferguson of Douglas.
secretary George Driscoll of Phoenix;
treasurer, A. l.. Moore of Phoenix
national delegate. j. T. Whitney OF
Phoenix.
A. A. Ferguson demonstrated one of
the processes of embalming. which
was very interesting and instructive
and a general discussion of various
points. on sanitation. preventative flu
ids. etc. was aroused. President Reii-
ly made a short talk to the association
Phil Bradley. president Of the Los
Angeles Casket company was present
and addressed the meeting on the
general trade. new ideas in baskets,
and kindred matters. The association
will meet again today and is arrang'
ing for Il banquet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
4 TELEPHONE MESSAGE
THAT STOPPED RACES
Thousands Held Their Breath While
Il Was Being Delivered.

There was an interruption Of the
proceedings at the fair grounds yester-
day by an incident which might with
perfect propriety have been postponed
for week or two without any material
interference with the ultimate result.
In the midst of one OF the. races the
telenhone in the executive offices rang.
There was a message for Deputy Sher-
if Wayne Daxis. Assistant secretary
Hill supposing that message for a
deputy sheriff should take equal rank
With a request for doctor sent
messenger to inform the proper au-
thorities that Deputy Sheriff wayne
Davis was wanted at the telephone.
This messenger communicated the
startling intelligence to another func-
tionary and he to another. until by reg
ular stages 1t was made known 10 the
grandstand whence all important an
nouncements are made.
Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis want
ed at the telephone! Deputy Sheriff
WAYNE Davis Owanted at the tele-
phone,- rang out the beH-like and
vibrant voice of Dr. Stone who at the
same timeigave signal which brought
the races 10 SIM. $500 $3.50.
women stood up in the grandstand as
the deputy sheriff made his way TO-
ward the executive offices. For the
moment was forgotten the desperate
struggles of the racers. The question
uppermost in every mind was "Whe
wants Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis a.
the telephone and what does he wan'
with him."
Finally the officer made his way
| to the telephone and found that TN
message was from an old friend dowr
the country, a most hospitable old mar
hut for the moment. under the genia
| influence of alcohol, he was even mor'
hospitable. Here is what the deput,
| sheriff heard: ''Thash you. Wayne
\ Want you to come down to CHECKER
dinner thanksgivin'. Got three damnd
est finest chickens y'ever seen Jls
| begun to fatten 'em today. Bsure I
come. Thash goodboy.
Thereupon the races were resumed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
TO THE sTocKHOLDERS OF THE
GY-ZO-C COMPANY.

Please take notice: That a special
meeting of the stockholders of this
company will be held at the office OF
the company. No. 307 Fleming block.
Phoenix. Arizona. on the 18th day OF
November. 1907. at 10 O'Clock a. m. OF
said day. The object of the meeting
IL to consider the resignation of VIII
liam Banning, president of the COM
pany. and the election of his success
sor. and to consider such other matters
as may properly come before the meet
ing. Dated this 18th day Of october,
1907 FRANK COX. vice-President.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
RECORDERS OFFICE.

KEIORDFsN > OF VI
L. j. Bennitt and wife to |. Nj
Snyder. deed to lot 6, block L, Bennett
Place.
]. T. Murphy ct al to Modesto Fon-
ties. deed to lot II, block :, Murphy
Addn.
j. w. Johnston to Mrs. Lora p
Panknin. deed to lot IL, block 26
Churchill Adm.
Modesto Fontes and wife to w. +
Roberts. deed to lot II, block :, Muir
ply Addn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14

While William Hinkle. of Peats
boro. Tennessee. was putting shirt
over his head last Sunday. prior to co.
ing to Church. pet dog belonging
to the family rushed in and bit him
eight times between the cheffonier and
the front hall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
TRANSCRIPT Or REcoRDb

The following transcripts Of the rec
ords of the Offices Of the district clerk
the probate court and the county re-
rorder are furnished By the Arizona
Abstract 4 Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs.

knights of Pythias from all the
lodges of Arizona are requested Ia
meet Thursday evening. Nov. 18th. at
1870 O'Clock. in the rooms over Gass
Bros restaurant. Business of import
ance to be considered.
JOHN ID. Lopez,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14

Are you eating Munger Bros. Arizo-
ma olives? " not, you are missing q
oood thing. Order today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14

Let US tell you about our bargains
in mining property. 1--WE have EN-.
Moore & Moore. 434 w. Wash. Phoenix
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14

Pure boiled apple cider for your
mince meat at Melczer Bros. Com
pany. Phone Main IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14

A small boy threw a rock and hit
jeremiah Plowden, of Cleveland, on
the boulevard last Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-14

BE SURE SEE MKEE's 40 TO-
DAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR LEASING THE TRI-
bal Lands Of the Standing Rock Reserva-
don. North Dakota. for Grazing Purposes.
Department OF the Interior, Once OF Indian
Affairs. Washington. D. c, February 5
1901 -Sealed proposals. for leasing the sur
plus tribal pastures on the Standing Rock
reservation. North Dakota. for grazing
purposes. will be received at this Off1oe
until z o'clock. p m. on Thursday, March
- 1901 ana will be Immediately thereafter
opened In the presence OF such bidders as
may attend The lands viii be leased for
a period OF hve years from Tune / 1891
and bid for a different period will be
considered. The proposals must be ad.
dressed TO The Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs. Washington. D c." and, must be
plainly endorsed the outside OF the en-
velope, Proposals for Leasing Standing
Rock Lands" The lands offered for ease
have been divided into four pastures PAS
tura No. l contains 5000 acres: DastiIre
No. contains 55OOS0 acres; pasture No Z
contains S510o acres; pasture No con-
tains u64so acres Maps showing the Ioea-
ton Of the pastures and posters giving d.
rectons Tor the submission OF bids, and ali
other necessary Information may De
obtained on application 70 the United
States Indian Agent. Fort Yates, North
Dakota. Proposals not conforming to the
requirements mentioned in the posters may
be rejected Il such action shall be deemed
advisable c 2. LARaABEE. Acting
Commissioner FGdlStAd
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Futures Under Trszur- Greater
Part Of the session.
BEARS ARE WAKING MlRE ENTHUSIASTIC
Cables Report Southern Russia Buy
ing Argentina Grain. Only NORTH
srn Part Having Purchased So
Far-C0ru Little Easier.
ohIAHA. Fenrnarr la. b

OMAHA February l6 1911.
Wheat was under pressure the greater
part OF ne session: The aoor a ss.,vs ~
piled their views. The further II goes ne
more enthusiastic they get Nothing 80
tar mas deRelOped 70 cfiecis the decline al
though the market was a tTifie more stub
born today. Several cables reported south
ern Russia buying Argentina wheat Here
northern districts, and this is the drst
transaction TO 20 to Black sea ports. Inc
weather ~ just the kind 70 cause appre-
henson for winter wheat. Complaints We're
more numerous from central Illinois anu
Indiana on the score Of alternate thaWins
Corn was on intentionally. The pit slemen;
sold on the weakness in wheat, but made
no Roadway. Cables came higher, ignoring
ne setback here Yesterday. promise
o. small shipments was the strong factor
abroad The demand both domestic and
Scattered holders sold Influenced by the
action Of wheat Prices however, were
worked on only fractionally. The position
is strong, Reesipts are moderate and de-
better prices as compared with the May
than heret0forsS
Primary wheat neesipts were $4,000
against receipts last year OF $500 bushels
and shipments Of les 0O0 bushels Corn re-
eeipts were s4l.ofo bushels ana shipments
~ 90 bushels, against receipts last year
OF So.oog bushels and shipments OF 3oi.000
bushels Claarances were 4so.dS2 bushels
corn Ss AS.gos bushels =. oats. and -four and
"a lower ON corn.
BrOomhRll estimates worlds wheat ship
ments for the week al u.D0.O0 bushels.
Australian wheat shipments for the week
were l4se.4o bushels. Indian wheat snip
ments were $4,000 busnela BroOmhall pre-
diets shipments from India next week will
oe about S4.9oo bushels. compared with
none laEt year.
Local anse Of optionsi
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18
Kaa.a. city Live stock MARKET

eeipts. 90 head. market steady; choice ex-
port ana dressed beef steers. s 1E5s- %; fair
70 good S-15Qazos western fed steers. g Il
southern cows 81 5olI2 70 native cows ~ D
gao; native heifeTs. Ss-sbe54-O bulls. q 81
As. calves 500 Receipts for the
week H.Q0o head
HOGS-Recsipts, 400 head: steady; top.
s. 10; bulk Of sales. G.00d7.97iz. heavy 81 ~
- bd6s; Receipts for the Essk 400
head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-HeceipIa none.
market nominallE steady lambs S.00a
10; ewes ana yeariings, - lb1Id-11: western
fed yeariinEa. te-1oaI6.50; western ted sheen
- losle-a9; stochers ana feeders. N.50flk u
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18

SHEEP-The receipts of sheep looked
very formidable ON paper this morning,
seventeen cars being reported. the largest
run for a Saturday in long time. AS IL
happened. fourteen CATS OF this number
consisted Of ewes On their way TO Winona-
Mimi. TO be shOrn and fed out and they
did not arrive until very late so that them
were only three cars actually on sale. two
OF them single decks A double deck or
good ewes sold at S. .. which was steady.
The receipts OF sheep this morning have
been about on a par with a year ago, al
though considerably lighter than for last
week on Monday there was a sharp
break IN prices. amounting generally to A.
much as l0al6c- The decline was due APP
parently 70 large receipts. resulting In a
weak feeling at all market poinfs- Since
then the tendency OF values has been gen.
orally upward so that the decline has been
entirely recovered and the market Is for
tunateiy good as IL was the latter part
OF last week During most days the trade
has been really active and the market, As
whole. in a good healthy and entirely
satisfactory condition. While receipts have
been quite liberal. the demand has been
fully sufficient TO keep everything cleaned
10. the arrivals being promptly sold lives
especially have been good sellers all the
week and the gain on them has been, II
anything, more than on other grades %
that they are az the present time selling
higher even than last week.
The general outlook for the sheep trade
market generally are LOOKING for a con-
unuAIlOn Of the prevailing good prices
As matter OF course, excessive receipts
On some days are always liable 70 bring
ON sharp breaks which are unavoidable
but the general outlook is certainly very
promising.
Quotations ON killers: Good 20 cholcs
lambs. s.. 20. fair to good lambs. 6.7S
al0; good 70 choice yeariinES, lamb
weights. ts-00d64o; fair 20 good yeariings
lamb weights. G-75a6OO; goOd 70 chose
yeariings. heavyweightE. 8. 75d60o: fair 20
good yeariings. heavyWeights s. COS. ~
good 20 choice old Wethers. E-50d660: fair
70 good old wethers. s. ZS6b50. good 10
choice ewes. B.00a5-S fair 70 good. $40
d50s-
Representative sales.
II western ewes ..-..-.--. q < a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18

HOGS-Hogs opened strong 70 a shade
higher than yesterdays general market
The early sales were largely at S. 8ZiL for
the general run Of hogs, with the best
loads selling above that figure The trade
was fairly active az the advance and the
bulk Of the receipts changed hands IN very
good season. Later on. after the more
urgent orders were filed. the trade slOU,e,S
up. prices then being no more than steady
with yesterday The hogs for the dav sold
very largely at B.90d6A with IS ggtL
very popular price. II win be remenbere-i
that yesterday. while the bulk OF the hogs
sold az s-9oQ6 "a considerably over haif
OF all the hogs sold al $50 This would
make the average market a tri1e stronger
than yesterday
The hog market started out the wael,
with a slight decline On Tuesday IL was.
stronger. remaining stationary ON Wednes-
day Thursdays market dropped back a
shade under Mondays level but an the
decline Of the week was recovered on Frs-
day when the hogs sold practically In the
same notches as az the close OF last vVee<
Today's strength leaves the market Tor the
week a shade higher A feature OF the
week has been the evenness Of the market
the fluctuations having been confined Ia a
very narrow range. there being less thar
Sc difference between the high ana low a.,
Of the week, taking the average price a.
a guide
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice II hereby given that the regular
annual nesting OF the stockholdsrs OF me
South Platte Land company will be held
al the once OF said company AZ. Lincoln
Neb-. az II O'Clock a. m on the SIN day 1f
March. A D., lsq. BY order OF tina BoArd
OF Directors.
G H MORRILL,. Presidsnt
A B. MINOR, Secretary.
Lincoln. Aeb-. February 4 lS07.
Hs-dlnI-rn
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18
NnrICE = srOrKHn.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting OF stockholders in
he Bee Furnishing company is hereby
called 10 meet in the once OF The be-
building, in the city Of Omaha Neb %
the fh day OF March. lpJ7 AZ u CLOCK
p m BY order OF the president
H A HASKELL
SecreEary-
Feb-l6d - ne
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18

Minneapolis Grain Marns,

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. I6.-WEIEAT-May,
ls1sd76asc; July. 7sasc; September. T7ssc;
80. hard. a1del1sc; No northern. 4yAs4
D,so; No northern. 7Sss67Srsc; No. 3
northern. T5176c.
FLOUR-Unchanged: hrst Datents s. sOa
-. second patents, Hlbq4 q nFar clears.
=, zond3; second clears. 81 s0dZ60
BRAS-In bulk. u7.8aI7.7b
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals viii be received az ofirs
OF treasurer, Battle Mountain Sauitarirr1
n - D. v, 8. bot Springs south Dakota
then opened for furnishing and delivery ~
subsistence supplies. In accordance with
Instructions and sDecihcations- cOpies u
which. with blank proposals ana other In
formation may be had upon application %
". A Enrker. treasurer. IA - An
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18
Liverpool Grain ana Ppsvi.lsu..

LIVERPOOL. Fen. I8-WHEAr-spof
strong; No red, western winter. q "a
Futures stesdy: March. q Stds My. e
40, July. IS sd
coHS-Spot, nrm; American mixed. new.
~ 5.td. American mixed. old - sd -
lures STEADY; March. - "a AAy. = 50
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, Fen. IG-CORN-Duu ana lower.
No. so4tc; No. 4. SIC. no grade, SG<ls1c
CATS Unchanged. No white 20: No
white. SIC. No. Z white. p1Lc
HXE-ateady; No 2 Gl6sa
WHIsKY-on basis Of q. = for finished
goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18

PAN HANDIELANDS

BUY FROM THE OWNER
We own several thousand acres OF land
IN this wonderful country-the most fertile
lands In the United States We can give
you the best prices. also the lowest rail-
roao fare IOin one OF our excursions.
LEREW LAND Co.
Ao-5 >. 18th 81 First Natl Bank Bldg
lenl-lla ii
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18
Northumberland sHl "a
Omaha Cash Prices

wHEAp-No. 2 hard. sslsdEOc; No. 9
hard. 59e9c; No. hard. 60G65ifci No.
spring, Bffipc.
CORN-NO. g. sc; No. 3 yellow 8Hc;
No white ssiLEI4oilc.
QATS-No. mixed. S7dSIi4c; No WHITE
sc: No. I white. SI1fc
RYE-No. 2 sc; No. g 5Tl4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-18
LAND SEEKERSI

lend for map OF Texas. showing new rail-
ways and lOcattOn Of famous Brazos val
ley lands. the richest rain belt lands in
United States. and where blizEards are
unknown Price. 40 % SIS per acre. n
iustrated list Tree. Inland r Lockwood
san Antonio. Tex CDl-MslT IS