davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
SHARKS.

Farmers are making slow progress
with their work on account OF the
nsh weather.
Mrs. E. B. Willard of Mercer was in
sown with millinery Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
The M. E. church society met last
Sunday at the close of the services
and reorganized their Sabbath school
with the following officers; Supt. and
Treas, F. B. Upper; Asst. Supt..,
Hrs. r. f. Dudley; Sec'y., Mrs. Carrie
Dudley; librarian, Minta Frederick.
The Ladies' Aid presented the
drama. entitled, "Aunt Jerusha s
Quilting Party at Grange hall Tues
day evening last.
The house owned by a. G. Sawyer
and occupied by VIM. Churchill and
family caught fire by spark from
Ahe chimney on Tuesday of last week
burning one side of the roof of the
ahed quite badly but by prompt
efforts of few of the neighbors 1t
was put out before doing further
damage. Had it occurred at any
sther time in the day except at noon
ahe buildings must all have been con
gumed as the wind was blowing a
gale at that time but fortunately 1t
was the dinner hour and neighboring
uaen were all at home when the
alarm was given.
E.A. Palmer was in town Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
Mrs. Margaret E. LOngley.

Mrs. Margaret Emma G. Longley,
wife of Rev. E. G. Longley, passed to
the higher life on March II, 1907, at
their home in Pennington, aged 43
years, IL months, II days. She was
born in Washington, Me-, March 2S,
1883, and was married Jan. 8, 1880.
Two children were born to them,
Harold s. and Annie l.. Only one of
these is living, Annie L., who is mar
ried and lives in Norridgewock. She
leaves three sisters living in Maine, a
twin sister, Susan E. Lowell, of Sc
and husband. She lived the most OF
her life in Norridgewock and North
Arson, and few years in New York.
Funeral services were held at her
home in Pennington by Rev. q. E.
Paine, pastor of the North Arson
church, of which she was an honored
and loved member, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Goldie, pastor of the Baptist
church at Norridgewock. Burial was
in the family cemetery at Norridge-
wock. She began Christian life in
1887, was baptised in October in the
river at Madison by Rev. J. P. Long
ley and united with the Free Baptist
church there. She, with her husband
afterward joined the Free Baptist
church at North Arson, of which she
remained member until she joined
the church triumphant. During the
five years she lived in North Arson,
she won the respect and affection of
the church and the community at
large. She was of a cheerful and
sunny disposition, thoughtful and al
ways considerable of others. She
made many friends wherever she
went. She had sweet and generous
nature, kind and tender heart. Her
life was full of self-denying service
and love. Her sudden and unexpect-
ed death fell like heavy blow upon
her many friends. She was sick only
six days and in the fading twilight at
evening she went home. In the pre-
sence of life and spirit like hers, 80
close to the mind and heart of the
Lord Jesus, we feel and know "the
power of an endless life," we hear a
voice that tells us, "There is no
death" "But it shall come to pass
that at evening time there shall be
light. &c. E. P. (The Morning Star.
Old age should be spent not i'll
"making mickle mair," but in making
good use of what has been acquired.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
ATHENS.

We are advised of a serenade re-
Gently rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Chapman at their home in Winslow
by Fort Halifax Band, of which Mr..
Chapman Is a member. Mr.. Chap
man went to Winslow from this place
about two years since, working at the
carpenters trade for time and being
now engaged in conducting a milk
route in the city of Waterville. He
was married about fortnight ago
and the band took this method of ex-
pressing their good will. They
brought wedding gift with them and
were received and pleasantly enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman.
E. H. Holman Of Skowhegan spent
the Sabbath with his parents.
Chas. Robinson has secured a posi-
ton for the summer with E. K. Della
no, Skowhegan.
Mrs. Geo. E. Doe and son, Harold
G. Doe arrived home Saturday from a
four weeks visit with relatives in Bos =
ton and Worcester.
Next Saturday will be Recognition
or Veterans Day" at the Grange. A
program suitable for the occasion is
being prepared and the members are
requested to be ready with patriotic
quotations or incidents of the war.
Chas. Hanson and son were in town
Tuesday buying horses. Among those
purchased was pair of gray carriage
horses of DR.. L. N. Ellingwood also a
nicely matched black horse of DR.. A.
T. Smith.
The M. E. B. Society meets for it's
next meeting Friday May 81 with Mrs.
NJ. j. Hight. Plenty of work will be
furnished and a good attendance is
desired.
Supt. G. E. Ball has been invited to
speak before the State Educational
Association on the Organization of
the Rural School System at the next
meeting which is to be held at Ban
gor in October.
Bear in mind the lecture next Tues
day evening at Wesserrunsett Hall on
"The Yellowstone Park"
May 81, Fur coats and mittens and
ice a quarter of an inch thick.
Mrs. Nellie Leighton who has been
partially disabled by an injury to her
right hand caused by a fall is very
grateful for the assistance of her
neighbors, Mrs. Stella Gardner and
Mrs. Willis Adams and daughter and
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
EMROEN.

Road Commissioner Harlan Boying
a0n started the road machine the 10th
Mont Spaulding is driving the team
and Boyington is holding the break
era for few days.
DIS. II. F. NORM and Chas. Howard
sssrted for Boston Monday p. N.
w. II. Williams and wife were cal
1srs in town Sunday.
Mrs. Granville Berry is i'll with the
Grippe.
I'd. Dunbar went to Lewiston last
week.
Chas. f. Eames went to Scion vii
Rage the 18th, near night he called at
several stores there but nothing has
Aeen heard of him since. When he
vent across the river he told the fer
lyman that he would come back by
way of the railroad bridge at Cara
bunk Falls. His friends are very anx :
kous about him.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
to the NJ. E. B. Society for sewing

to the NJ. E. B. Society for sewing
done.
The F. B. Society held it's G. A. R.
meeting May 81 at DR.. Ellingwood's.
Notwithstanding the wintry day and
busy season there we're q present in
Guiding four new members who were
present for the first time. The rooms
were prettily decorated with flags and
bunting and made comfortable by
fires in cook stove fire place and fur
mace. A very enjoyable hour was
passed in carrying out the following
program.
Singing Come Thou Almighty King;
Scripture reading and Prayer.
Report of Secretary: Roll Call with Patrio-
tic Responses including besides several
choice shorter quotations.
Bring Flowers by Mrs Clifford.
Memorial Day by Mrs. Alice Foss.
.'Grand Army of The Republic by Mrs.
Mae Hilton.
deportation Day" by Mrs Johnson.
Unknown" by Mrs. Ellen Emery.
Singing,s"Star : pangled Banner
Reading National Hymn" by Mrs. Ball
Reading why He Wouldn't Sell the
Farm by Mrs. Annie Fox.
Duet by Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Ball
''renting on Old Camp Ground
Reading Sketches OF National Hymn Au-
thors by Mrs. johnson.
singing battle Hymn of the Republic.
The next meeting is to be with Mrs.
Olive Williams, June 4. Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. Oliver committee on
progr am.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
CANAAN.

Susie Holt was home from Skowhe
gan over Sunday.
Ernest Jewett and wife visited his
father, Ephraim Jewett at West Pitts
Geld Sunday and Monday. They have
secured rent at Waterville and will go
10 keeping house next week.
Guy Mason who is working at Pitts
aeld was at home over Sunday.
Ned Nutting visited relatives and
friends in Lewiston last week.
Canaan Grange will work the LIST
and End degrees upon a class of can
didates T hurday evening May %.
Geo. Farnham came home from
Monmouth Friday returning Sunday
Walter Farnham was home from
The U. of NJ. Saturday and Sunday.
Winnie Cover of Skowhegan was
she guest of Mildred Keene last week
Richard Harris was home from
Waterville Sunday.
Cecil Kicker visited at Fairfield last
week.
Albert Buzzell who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in town for
the past four weeks returned to his
home In Phillipsburg, Penn. on Satur-
day. He was accompanied by his sis :
ter, Mrs. Chas. Salisbury who goes to
Massachusetts to visit her niece, Mrs.
Mrs. Hattie Wiley and other rela-
dives.
Geo. Smith lost valuable mare and
colt Sunday.
Ruth Snowden is the guest of her
r,rFyosn RoI1ob r IN N q rd ann
Mrs. Chas. Barbour of Pittsfield
visited relatives in town this week.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Kicker is very i'll with brain
Arouble.
Fred Tuttle and wife of West Pitts :
held, Gertrude Dais and brother, Ar
band of Pittsfleld passed Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dav-
rs.
Mrs. Florence Cardinal is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nelson for few weeks.
Mrs. Linnard Nelson of Waterville
is visiting relatives in town.
Fessenden Hubbard is quite sick at
shis writing.
Mrs. Edgar Clifford is at Hinckley
earring for sick lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson are visit
ing friends in Portland.
Mrs. Jennie Farnham went to Mon
mouth Monday.
Mrs. Pierce of Hermon has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wesley Bailey
was called to Gray on Monday on &C
count of the illness of her daughter
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
JACkMAN.

Tuesday morning quite n snow
squal1 passed over leaving the ground
white in many places.
Mrs. Piel is expected to be at her
Summer home at Lake Parlin some
time this week.
The little daughter Of John Nc
Mahn of Moose River is very sick.
AS often as the wind will permit the
logs cross Jackman lake and are
surned into the river, two rasts hav-
ing already passed under the bridge.
Irwin Adams was in town Monday
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
soLoN

Mrs. Ida Davis entertained party
of friends at her home, Tuesday even
ing
Mrs. Chapman, who has been spend
! ing few days with her husband in
town, has returned to hei home in
Berlin, New Hampshire.
I. L. Salley, d. V. S. of Skowhegan,
was in town, Wednesday night
Mrs. l.. L. Patterson and Matte
! Young went to Skowhegan, Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malon Patterson and
Mrs. l.. p Gates started for Portland,
| Wednesday morning to attend the
meeting Of the Grand Chapter of
| o. +. s.
Mrs. Alice Merrill was in Madison,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Ward and Laura Pierce
passed the day Saturday in Madison.
A. F. Gerald of Fairfield was in
town one night recently the guest of
A. w. Rowell.
Mrs. Alfredo Maynard went to Mad =
ison for few weeks stay, Saturday
DR.. Charles Viles and Bin Page of
Skowhegan passed through town,
Saturday on their way to Pleasant
Pond.
Mrs. Horace Spear and Mrs. George
Clough of Madison Centre were in
town, Saturday.
Mavorite Rowland celebrated her
fourth birthday with a little party,
Saturday afternoon.
Vernon Pease of Manchester was in
town, Saturday.
Mrs. Ruby Cross started for Port
land, Monday afternoon, called there
by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
/ Clark. Mrs. Clark lived in Scion a
number of years and many friends
will be saddened by her death. She
was charter member of the o. E. s.
of this place, who extend their sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Joseph Merrill is moving into his
new home.
Rev G. F. Sargent spoke at South
Scion, Sunday afternoon and Mrs.
Sargent in the Baker district.
Lewis Whipple of Waterville was in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Pettingill, who
have been spending a number of days
in Portland, returned home, Monday
evening.
Joseph Merrill is quite sick at this
writing.
G. A. Merrill spent the Sabbath
with his family in town.
Fred Curtis is rebuilding one Of his
chimneys.
DIR. S. F. Greene is setting out quite
an orchard this spring.
Mrs. Annie Greeley, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis few
weeks ago, is able to ride out.
Forrest Davis has moved his family
| to Madison.
G. 8. Hunnewell of Madison was In
town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Merrill went to
Madison, Monday afternoon, called
there by the death of Mrs. Merrill's
uncle, Alonzo Moore. Mr.. Moore
was a member of Keystone Lodge,
F. & A. M. of this place, and masonic
services at his late home in Madison
Wednesday morning with interment
in evergreen cemetery at this village.
Inez Whipple came home from a
brief trip to Waterville, Thursday
night, she was accompanied by her
little neice, Elizabeth Whipple.
Mrs. Sadie Mcfarland was in Madi-
son, Saturday afternoon.
Stella Adams of Bingham was in
town, Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
DEATHS.

Skowhegan-May 10, Mrs. Nellie s. Brown, aged
II years.
Caratunk May 10, Infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
II Carhino
smthfeld May 10 Henry Ellis.
SmithfeId May IS, Mrs. Maud II Marston, aged
81 years.
Harmony-May 70, Mrs. Del hina Herrick, aged
30 years.
Pntsheld-May 10, John A. Walker, aged 20
years.
Madson May 49, Alonzo Moore, aged 70 years.
Fairfield-May 70, Mrs. Edwin Jewell, aged 90 yeats
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
MARRIAGES..

Pttsheld- May o, by the Rev b. w. Russell. Mr..
H. B. Clark and Miss Jennie Withee, both OF Pitts
field
Skowhegan-May az, Mr.. William Fred Netherwood
and Miss Stella May Deano
North Comvile-May IS, by the Rev J. F. Taylor,
Mr.. William II. AXE and Miss Ola B. Corson, both
Of Madison.
Augusta -. by the Rev. c. G. Mosifr, Mr.;
Clark E Ellis and Miss Bertha N. Green, both o
Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
~ The News of Somersets Busy Towns II

be observed next Sunday by union
meeting in the Cong1., church when
Rev. J. II. Gould will address the
members of Bates post.
The Thimble Society met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. o. F. Hall
Have you seen the new game,
pepper Ball? Its hot stuff. We
have several enthusiasts here al
ready.
Mrs. Carroll of South West Harbor
arrived in town recently to act as
companion for Mrs. Dole.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Carr visited
Mr. and Mrs. Alvinza Whitcomb in
their home in Pennington last week.
Chester Jones has been spending a
short vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Orrin Jones of Waterville
hill.
Hamlin Hale is about again with
his Stanley steamer and has it all
nicely painted and vanished.
Emily Danforth, who always remed =
les public need whenever she sees
it, is now about to have the audience
room of the Cong'l. church wired for
electric lights at her expense. She
hopes to have the work done in time
for the annual meeting of the Village
Improvement Society and the gradu
alton of the N. H. s. We can assure
her that these kind acts on her part
are highly appreciated by the public.
The supper in the Congl., vestry
last week was pronounced to be ex
ceptionally fine by those who attend -
ed. About S12 was realized for the
benefit of the church.
Miss Ada Nadeau went to Lewiston
last week for an operation for appen-
dicis but as the conditions were not
right she returned the same day She
expects to try it again sometime next
week.
Rev. f. G. Davis will leave New
Orleans for home on Thursday of
this week. 1t will take him a number
of days on the road.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
coRnvuk NecEnreR.

Rev. L. G. March will preach at the
church next Sunday afternoon at 2.30.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend the services.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
NOTICE.

At the Annual Meeting of the members o.
the Skowhegan Savings Bank Corporation
held May 6, 1897, A. H. Weston. L. w. @ We
ton Edward P Page, S. J. Walton and Bun
". Page were elected Trustees.
The following were elected members Of ne
Corporation for the ensuing year
Isaac Dyer, Mark Emery
W. II. Fuller, s. S. Could
!. f. Pollard, 0. F. Hall,
L. w. Weston, F. A. Coolidge,
Levi c. Emery, Turner Buswe.,
A. II. Wyman, w. J., Foss,
Elmer B. Rowel, 5. W. Court
c. w. DAY, I. K. McCleler
John Weston, w. II. Emery
Edward P. Page, bin w. Page
C. I. Dow, J. w. Blunt
S. !. Walton, Geo. L. oamp7 ITO
a. II. Weston, Fred A. Wool
A, G. Blunt, Herbert Wentvor'a,
Lewis Anderson, F. II. Colby
L. L. Walton, c. o. Small,
Roy. NJ. Savage, Wallace Emef
I. I. Lander, C.. II. Hussey,
w. X. Jordan, W. II. Wide -.
Silas Leland, Leslie II. Gold'Iut-
rw2t Attest: Bin ". Page, SecY
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23

Crying over split milk is silly; it has pro-
badly been already watered by the milkman.
When you are looking for graft reach the
people who are above politics.
1t is better to think you are thinking than
to admit your brain in blank.
The world is too full of men who want to
direct when they are only fit to follow.
You cannot prepare for rainy day ly put
ting up your umbrella when the sun is shin
ing Uncle Dick, in Madison Journal.
Hard words. like children. should be seen,
not heard; leave them in the dictionary
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23
EAST CORNvlLLE.

Darius McCrillis, our oldest citizen,
while passing along the highway one
day recently, saw hedgehog in the
top of tall tree. He FASTENED along
to the house of neighbor, procured
a gun and brought the animal down at
the first fire. Mr.. McCrillis Is eighty
years of age and the incident narrat-
ed may be regarded as quite an ex-
plot for a man of his years.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-05-23

Old age should be spent not III
"making mickle mair," but in making
good use of what has been acquired.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-22

u5J-5is
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARLET
Market Opened Strong and Large Advances
in All Grains,
EULLlSH NEWS CAUSES SHARP ADVANCES
Continued Drouth an southwest, FatF
weather Predictions and More
bug stories Result In
E1rmer Prices.
sUllIsH NEWS CAUSES SHARP ADVANCES
OMAHA, April 30, 1901.

OmAttAu AHAAA ~ AVE-
Reports OF further green Dug oamAss
drought, freezing weatner, laos on SloR
CROWN and winter killing we're contlbu-
ing factors in strong bull Market NhCu
carried prices on all grains upward laIsS
fractions. May wheat and corn advances
9tC, May oats were UP nc and July oats Ne
Prices were sustained and the close WAS AZ
the high level OF an active market -,
Wheat was very strong ana opened &c
higher on significant buying. Receipts
were fair and receipt Of much bullish news
caused a sharp raise in prices. There Vas
much covering by shorts, while some prom!
was considerably improved and gains were
held, although some liquidation was ap'
parent. Reports were received that Ane
state board OF Oklahoma estimated tins
bug damage at from Is to % per cent buI
denials Of serious damage in Oklahoma an9
Kansas were also received. IL was reported
that the ravages Of bugs had ceased IN
Kansas and although the ground was very
dry, good rains would save a greater part
Of the crop. Rains were reported In Okla-
homa and snow i'm southwest Kansas but
fair weather predictions sustained prices.
Sales OF wheat for export at seaboard were
estimated at 10000 bushels, mostly Mani-
toba wheat II was reported that the pros
poets for the Russian spring wheat crop
were poor Fronts were freely taken near
the close to avoid holding over Sunday
crop developments but prices held Arm
May wheat closed at 7ec bid an advance
OF Ac over yesterdays close, and July
options closed sc higher at 74asc bid.
Corn advanced in sympathy with wheat,
although receipts were heavy. Export
sales at seaboard were 10000 bushels and
cables were vry strong: The speculative
freely, being the principal buyers May
corn was strongest, with a rise OF &c to
&c bid at the close, but July and Septem-
Der options responded only &c each.
Liverpool closed lsaSsd higher on wheat
and hqlzd higher on corn.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED
bids or proposals will be received
at the ONCE OF Luther T. Ludden
secretary OF the Board OF Education
81 the State Normal school lSse p
street, lincoln. Eeb.. until ~ o'clock
construction OF a heating plant and smoke.
stack on the grounds OF the state Normal
school a Peru, Nethnha county, Nebraska
All bids must be accompanied by a certified
check OF $500, as an evidence OF good faith on
part OF the bidder. Plans are on hle at the
Rotary AZ Lincoln. The board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids. BY order
Of the Board OF Education Of state Normal
school Luther r. Ludden, secretary,
Lincoln, Neb.. April is, 1901. AiSdlOt.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ing-Bids will be received by the State
Printing board at the office of the secre-
tary Of state at Lincoln. Nebraska, on or be-
1907, for printing and binding $500 copies
Session Laws, 1000 copies House Journal,
1000 copies Senate Journal, 1000 copies
Auditors Statement of Legislative Elk
pense, 800 copies report of Building and
Loan association, 1000 copies report OF
Banking Department, 1900 copies School
Laws, l2,O 900 copies School Laws for Teach
ers, 5000 copies Agricultural Report, 5000
copies Horticultural Report, 1900 copies
Historical Society Report and 500 addi-
tional copies Of same, 1900 copies Dairy
Commission, 1000 copies report Of Poultry
Associa ton, 100 Assessors Books, SO
pages for Real Estate, and 1850 Assessors
Also for furnishing stated quantities OF
stationery, supplies, blank books, printing,
etc, for the Asylum at Ingleside, Asylum
the Friendless, Industrial Home at NIL
ford, Institute for Feeble Minded Youth,
Orthopedic Hospital, Penitentiary, Soldiers
and Sailors Home at Burkett Soldiers
Auditor OF Public Accounts, Secretary Of
State, Treasurer. Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, Commissioner OF Public
Lands and Buildings, Attorney General
Supreme Court, Banking Department r.
rigatiOn Department Insurance Depart
ment Labor Bureau Library Commission
Game and Fish Commission, Veterinarian,
Board OF Charities and Corrections, Pure
Food Commission and Historical Society.
Specifications for same can be found on
hle in the office Of the Secretary OF State.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond
equal IN amount to the probable cost Of
the work bid upon. The board reserves
PR s Ss B6ARpS B HSo Lou S ' w. Frazier
Secretary OF the Board. Lincoln, Ne
/ braska, April -, 1907. Apro dbt
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-22
Don't Forget That You Can Telephone
your ads % The Bee. Douglas 25S. pay
Tor when you call for the
PERSONAL
(COntinucd.l

A WOMAN with large acquaintance in
Omaha and vicinity and some ability as
organizer and promoter Of high class en-
terprlses, usually along educational lines,
wishes to hear Of opening where such
qualifications may be used to ADVANTAGE.
OSl-767
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-22
Articles. open. High. Low. CLOSE Yes'y.
a asked. q bid.
Omaha Cash Prices.

wHEAT-No. 2 hard. 7OQ71c; No. hard,
66Q69hc No. hard, 59a67c.
CORNING. g. 4OGp40lkc; No T. 37dSS1hc;
No. yellow, 4Oa41ibc; No. 3 white, 41d42c
oATS-No. 8 mixed, 3s%dS9c; No. white,
4OlRc; No. white Acc No. white, SSa39c
RYE-No. 2 6Ohc; No. 3, SEC
CarInr
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-22
Peoria Market,

PEORIA, April 2o.-CORN-Higher; No.
yellow and No. 3. 443to; No. 4 4lhc; no
grade, 33q3ec.
oATs-HiEher; No. 2 white, go; No. 3
white, iZifc: No. 4 white, axe
RYB-Firmi No. 2 C06Sdc.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-22
Kan.n. Citr Gralr and Provi.Ion..

Kansas City Gratis and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 9.-WHEAT-
May, he; July. 73&cj September, 75lSc.
Cash: No. hard. 7i1s97se; No. 3 7itfg
72ttc; No. red nc; No. B. 76c.
Der, 4ixo. Cash: No. Z mixed lS+o No. s,
l3c; No. white. AVG: No. 8 44o.
OATB-No. 2 white, Aq42Ac No. 2
mixed, 40c
RYE-SteRdy, 62d64c,
HAY-Steadyi Choice timothy, tlA8d
800; choice prairie SO 25i1li 90.
EGGS-Steady at 1BIAc.
BUTTER-Creamery 2Sc; packing, lSc.
Receipts Shipments.
Wheat, bu. .................b 81 900 5000
Corn, bu, 1900 $1,000
oats, bu, ....ss.s........... 5000 30, 900
Kansas City cash prices:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-22
OFFERED FOB REM

boarding nnd ROOn,s-continusd.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-22
Nebraska.

Miscellaneous.
LAND. LAND, LAND.
To exchange, 1870 acres OF good Lincoln
county land; will take stock OF goods
1900 or other income property. Price,
$500 per acre. Long time.
100 acres, all in Platte valley in Dawson
county, Nebraska. Price. 5000 per acre.
$40 acres in Osborn county, Kansas; good
improvements. Price, $3.50 per acre.
Send for our book Of Nebraska, Kansas
and Colorado lands.
SSMENER-SCHAAF INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
iO4S p St., lincoln, Neb.
(20)-M453 q