davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23
8apctg.

Die Gen @el6 Grippe biIoet
fommenOe 8od)e I'M 0aDctp bic
Souptattraftion. Der eritaunlid)e
erfoIg III Chicago uno Die GuBerlt
giinitige aritif Der Ieitenoen 3ei-
tilngen oaiclbit iiilo cine @eipG6r
fir bic &or5iiaIidfeit Ser Grippe.
Sic 9urlestc lit boil bon ipritoelt-
Dem @is nnb bennodl lit Scr g[ll-
itaiio bon anfang bis Gnoe &C.
pabrt, cine Giaenid)ait, bic leioer
6anfig geuug bel 9iibncnooritealnl
gen ucrmibt miro. @eId) ielbIt lit
eiit iiibiidler GbarofterDarIteller
irnb man mllB Ioqetl, Dab er in Der
@eitc unO Spradle ieines @lciden
il;d]t. @eGd) III in Den beiten Gall.
cepiaes oes 2onoes aufgetrrtcn mo
failo iibcraa ben rnltidellocl 8ci4
fad, Der ieinet 2~eiitungcn gebiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23
Sippuorome.

Die nit ser Sonntogmatinee,
"a. 3Ooem6er, ~begtunenOe ISOLDE
i'm S~ippoorome miro oas t6eater.
iieben6e T1ibltfum nit oerielben
Ibrpedielung nie tets felt Dem 9e.
Iteben bieieS llnter6aItungstempeIs
erfrelten.
Die bier 2abeQas, por3iiglide
q(frobaten beioen 0eidIedJts, mill
ion Dor gaem genannt iein, 0entl
lire gpmnaitiiden 2eiitrnaen iino
geeignet, ielbit ben 8erp0hntelten
8ufrieben5uitellen. guf Dem 80.
cen iopobl aIs olid) am luftigat
9rape3 fiibren fie Die fiibniten un6
geidifteiten aiinitiife aus.
SRI. SroIida, Die am aonierba.
forum in Berlin lire mulifaIiide
Gitsbiloung 0enoB un0 ipdter bel
Der groben Oper in Maorio Elm
Stern eriter @roBe mar, miro bel
ieoer goritealung iinqen. Sic lit
cine Ser b0ditbe3ablten gauoeuille-
idngerinnen
@enannt ieien nod Cuba"
Gritffielo, Ser oIs Ser bette 2aiIo.
lperfer Ser @elt befount lit. gr
1T Elm edteS Groouft oes @ilbeu
@eitens. aein @eringerer aIS gguf.
Sill" 3olltc inn 6as gr6Btc
SdlieBlih bari Die allsar.
;eifnete &eibe 8elpegungSbiloer
nift iibergangen meroen. oenn lie
Itets ben per0ienten 8eifall.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23
Das gro6t Aowtrt bes
Omaba MnIih- perfins!

gl6diten Montag G6cnO finoet
i'm 9ranoeis Sbcatcr oaS grobe
aon5crt oe5 Smoba MuiifnercinS
ltatt, Oas mbeoingt oas grcBtp
bcuoritebeuoe oeutidc Greianis in
Gmabo bifoct. Gic oeutiden San.
Ger mo S1nacrinncn non Smabu
Elm &edlt 5t enuartcn. oob
iih Dos Geittidtbum at oieicr Der
anltaltuna ~poa51blig cinfinoen
miro, Ocrlt 1eraoc Tie wnren in ocn
Sohrcn irnnlcr miroer Der.
piIidtct onrd lire 0eiihlugcu bier
mo brnuBcn i'm 2tnatc oeliti6crt
0cranitaltnngcu 3irn @Iau5 81 Der
5crner aber aid fonnen
tie nit Redt Ocsbdlb cinen erober
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

Seind ertporten, neil Dem 9u6li.
finn por5iigIide @eltiiiIe aebotcn
laeroeu. Gas als3niii6renoe Bro.
Gramm Der GborIieoer miro inter
Scrrn &ecie'S 2citling gclpiB ccr
Grobtcn Ginorltd madjet un0 Sic
mituirfcnOen Soliitcn lino aiinlt.
Ter mo aiinitlerinlen BON Nif,
iiber Die mir bcrcits geniigcno be.
ritltet bnbcn, GS iolte olio Wlon.
tag Gbeno fem bclti6er Wiiiiif. mb
@elangsliebbaber I'M granocis Tie.
ater ieblen. IS Gilt oct geitre.
hlnaen unierer oeutidcn Sanger.
idluor uno oa ioQte fein edter
Qeutidcr feblen.
GadfoIgeno Oo5 0ielucripred)cnoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23
arnos gfeatrr.

Cine duBcrit aeIlneap 9urlcSfe,
hetitclt p@idorp III NoIiticS" fornnlt
nidllie @odp, beginleno nit Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23
Snhnarstr.

CT. 5. B. @ouaf, 5abnar3t, t5. Il.
Douglas Ctr, Continental gIf.,
Gel. Douglas 5G77.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

Erpgramm.
a. Warld.
b Overture: IoDniono Shonns
3beater Grhcner.
l. Sarltbner 9nnppennorId: y@lidauf!" ............ IN. 9oIhot
@euIhter Gbor 0s OMAHA Weuifuereins.
2. a. 9as Srart @~er9efenbeit ........h..M q. b Gieih
D WlfRlalfernhe Scnu5bnnnne ...........u... DMIbert
q NMr wer Die SelnindJt femnt .............. 3haifonsfp
colo fr Sopran: 6rat S0uie SaniensgSple. 8ioItno obliqato:
Serr $. Cor.
.. Ttolin.Guctt Qpelpe foD) oGnnhIcne" ............ goisoeffre
omaha gtolnnGbor. Biano: Serr s. Gor.
a. &S San9ers Sarfe (Gt. gaul SdngerienIieo) ....... .SSr. @bt
Oamen.@eiangberen g@oncor0ia".
0 arle ans Der Gper yVignon" (9ot Chou anop 96at Sneet
Sanol ......... .amb Sbonas
solo 1r gt: 6rm Siloa gfattbep aus Davenport, Sa, ais @a5t.
o. Nferne Nfnthriprodel Sefsittmmigr q capeIla G6r. .engelsberaer
@emtihter Gbor oS omaha Muifpereins.
Bal5er: 0rubdHgsftnoer ............m... @oI0teufd
S9eaer Crdeier
b Srppofno 9ndoff
y S9e efp OF Mo0el .................. Burner Solter
Solo fr Soprau: 5rau 9onHe Sanien- gaple.
Q. Sn enner Stlrnuuadt, Wf1nnerhor nit BARTON Solo. Mttenbofpr
@erelnigte Singer bon Gna6a. Sott: Ser 6. gurf(en
8. 6antaiie: n3iBeuerpeien" goroiot,
Solo fir 8ioin: Serr 6. Cor.
", a Nenn mir alt tn neroeu 81 b 9ieGtl
b Winneie0 \ oroostss
g 9etmlde artforoerlng n Strous
SMo If af; orol NHoa Wfatt1eD ans Davenport, So, os Golt.
J., @dl5er" S0Dllc: Reconsideration" ..... m Mpfn,;pr[I
@ent1hter GDor os Omaha @uifuercins.
Ntanoa 9ealeitrs: Serr Seat g. Guffie6
aoh5rf Gtrl9ent: SER &b. Nuo. Hee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

81. ". y. 5u5nron, oataasas
granOeis 0ebanor 3immer 400.
Gmalirte GiinmHgen genam mis SaI,.
ne. Seine finitIide Sd1Hs. Wir
fhaAAas Akaxi&-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23
G(aLllfi1irte AIelaen!

Standardization gcbiIoetc JIM
&c 5rnu mirnidt aorreiponocni
init cinem unitonoigen Monn I'M
mittleren Sitter, 5tpedS Seiratb. Nitr
M1rner NIT ebrliden slbiid)ten uno
Gle initanoc iin6, Gin on~it1noigeS
Seim ST. fiibrel, braild1eli lid III
nieloer. Obstruction g6rcniade.
gnntelolngen aoreiiire man Mnter
9. 6. oil Sntaba 3ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

Or. s. 8. grusnirs. Deutlbar
9abnardt. Ait Barter BIod. is.
lm6 5arnam GtraBe. Gel. DouaI.
832 - SnS. 4.-33f2. GpredItrr.
hen bon 3 Mas. his 8 lrhr Woapn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23
Eafcntaawaltt.

@crlanet-@in gutter @urItmadcr
nnO 6leild}er, Der nIle iii Oas
Sad einidIagen0en arbeiten beior.
gen fam. @ilB niidteru ieili Tito
Gmpiebllugen ouflpeiien fDnnen.
8lltcr 2obn fir Den rad)tcn Mann.
Mton ihreibc inter II. 6. an Sic
Omaha Sri6iine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

gsriammIuna<n.

Cuaba ylatiplHd Ne Dtrsep
4. nnD 0. eonataa i'm UloHal
4arf > Romiis - Jebm 2. NIB
4. Iimnas im WOuai.
efrmaMns sG6bns yaD. 81
bn2, nHb a. oHHtas I'M WoHal.
ShbsC moba gIaitOiHdsr Bsrs
cen. Ssbm 2. nub 4. SoHutas.
mp, 90i. 70. o. ".
nub eornaiion Wrope 8.e. ieoeu
1. unb g. Donnerlidg.
9srma qoss no. 80 pom Glib
Omaha. en /. NIB 3. 6rsitae.
Geutids @aHesg :=;nsul6aR
2. inse q. Gonntrlias.
gersnaeanasn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

Tas preisipurbtgiie Glen bel
Better Stump, Geitifa Slide. 1908
Dodge ernie. Q e.cd. MnbIoei-
Ter 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-23

sut sn ~berfanfer, 1854 iiiOI. is.
StraBe, 155 BEL Al. Gel. 9o1t
gIas 1881.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
SEEMED A CROWD TO HIM
inebriated Gentleman Evidently Wac
Not Viewing ThInas with IN Eye
That Was Normal. i.

Big Bill Roberts. who holds the traf-
nc post at the corner of Dey and
broadway. saw q taxicab approaching
the other day. says the New York cor
respondent OF the Cincinnati Times
Star. Inside were two men. quarrel.
ing violently. As the cab came to q
halt. In obedience to Big Williams
semaphoring. Mr.. Roberts observed
that both gentlemen were perceptibly
picked. They looked and acted as II
they had been running the Demon
Rum into holes for a couple of days
and then prodding him out again.
Hey" said Policeman Roberts.
whats the matter here?"
The largest of the two gentlemen
still preserved his dignity. "Nossin's
marrer. Offisher." he explained, labor.
iously. "On'y zish cabs too crowded.
Some of us gotter get out"
Policeman Roberts thrust his head
through the open window and looked
them over. Then he expressed his
surprise. why" said he. there are
only two Of you In there"
The dignified gentleman looked at
him nxedly for q moment. Then he.
with some dlhiculty. withdrew his
glazed gaze from the ohicer's eye and
carefully looked about the interior Of
the cab. "Ish cha right. ofisher?" he
asked. plaintively.
Policeman Roberts assured him on
the sacred honor Of one Of Commits
sionsr Waldo's most fixed posts that
he had told the truth. "OnI two OF
ush here. huh ?" said the diguified per-
son. swell. zen. the driver can drive
on. But Il looks like more"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
The Danger After Grip.

Lies often in run -dowm syeitan. vftAsA--
ness, nervousness, iack of arpc'f'. = rsx=
gy and ambition, wiih h:soNderess Er'S-
and kidneys often follow AN HJussx sc
this wretched disease. The greatese lr=ssz
then is Electric Bitteas, the glcH.o<s<
tonic, blood purifier and gu atSr ra
stomach, liver and kidneys Tasossss aiis
have proved that they woaaEsS1tax.w
strengthen the nerves. bui,d no the sEs-
tenn and restore to health and HpodsNks~
lis after an ATTACK of Grip. III sunsayss
try them. Only 80 ceuts. Sold and 49,
feet Satisfaction slarnnicsd hi ssl
druggists Afs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
WOULD RETAIN ART TREASURE
English AntIquarians Up In Arms a
Prospect Of Loss Of Crom-
WelI's Staircase.

London antiquarians are up In arms
against a proposal to sell to wealthy
Americans the famous carved stair
case in what is known as Cromwell's
house. Highgate Hill. fine seven.
teenth century mansion. presented. &C.
cording to tradition. by Cromwell to
his eldest daughter Bridget.
Cromwell house 10 . red brick
house faced with stone. A boundary
stone in the adjoining wall bears the
date Of 1914, and this IL generally
accepted as the year of its construc-
ton. The house was occupied at one
time by General Ireton. Cromwell's
son-in-law. and II 10 suggested that
It formed part Of the dowry Of
Cromwell's eldest daughter Bridget.
The whole Of the internal ornaments
bear evidence Of military occupancy.
Unfortunately the greater portion of
the drawing room ceiling was de-
stroyed by fire nearly Q century ago.
but some exquisite woodwork has
been revealed during recent renova,
ton.
The main staircase. which ID the
immediate subject of concern. 10 OF
handsome proportions. and bears ct
its various corners beautifully carved
figures Of soldiers Of the common
wealth period. The handrail 10 Of dis
tinctive molding. whilst the balus-
trades are rich with cleverly executed
devices emblematic of warfare. Hand
somely carved oak pendants appear
at intervals above the staircase.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
the
CHILDREN
49, -.:sEzrQAf
LSc.Esfts' SfGz-lA
USEFUL LITTLE POCKET BOOK
Knife, Pins, Needles, Notebook, Pencil
sharpener and other Articles
In Combination.

One Of the most complete combina-
ton articles eeer put on the market is
the pocket box designed by Pennsyl.
vania man. This compact and aston.
ishing little device includes a pen.
knife. pencil sharpener. notebook, pin.
cushion. nail clip and several other
necessary things. The contrivance IL
abot the size and shape of a large
match box. In a slide along one side
Is knife blade, which. by means Of
. projection extending through the
slot. may be thrust out when needed
and replaced when not In use. Part
Of the box is lid. on the bottom Of
which Is fastened leaves of blank
paper. forming a writing pad or note
book. Beneath this lid is a padded
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04

.culiar actions OF the man. He stood
quite still for moments at . time. ap-
,parently gazing at the wonder Of the
;orchard. but suddenly he would dart
toward q specific tree and make nu'
Imerous circuits about its base.
Joan began to fear for his sanity
land for her own safety. Certainly
IfAs actions were not those Of an
evenly balanced man. She felt rea-
isonably sure that neither an insane
NOR a sane man would catch sight OF
her in her bower of thick foliage, but
her heart beat rapidly.
"You never can tell" she told her.
iself "what any man is likely TO see."
With considerable trepidation she
watched the man drawing gradually
nearer and nearer to her retreat.
Would he or would he not venture
within her grandmother's private or
.chard? Joan felt reasonably sure now
that the trespasser was mentally un-
balanced.
"He IL coming I'M" Joan caught q
sharp breath and drew up into the
branches of her tree. He seemed to
catch sight of the great tree the
moment he stood within the arch
and made straight for 1t. As he came
forward. Joan again drew q quick
breath. The man was undoubtedly
good to look at and his shoulders
were big and broad. He had taken
loff his cap and the sun shone on 6
head of thick. red.brown hair. Joan's
grandmother had q miniature of q
man with Just such head of hair.
The girl In the tree-top sighed.
partly because she felt q strong de-
sire to drop twigs down ON the good
looking young fellow whose wander.
lings had brought him into her garden.
"But l do not dare" she told her.
self and realized that her fear Of the
IMAM Mad vanished. II suppose his
eyes are brown" Joan decided. She
leaned forward cautiously and watch
ed him prowling about the foot Of the
tree. Suddenly he threw himself down
on the wide bench that encircled the
,tree.v.
"Discovered!" she heard him NUT
ter, and peered down to see him draw
. great knife from his pocket. He
.brandiished 1t about and the blood in
Joan's veins stood still. He opened
the evil-looking blade and ran his
finger along it. Joan gripped the
branches to keep from tumbling head
long out Of the tree.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
FLINT LOCKS STILL IN USE
Old.F fashioned Muskets Remain Prln.
eipai Weapons OF Many Natives
In African Junoles.

Old fiins-lock muskets are still the
principal weapons Of hordes Of natives
over vast tracts Of Africa The exis-
terce Of these ancient arms keeps
alive q steady demand for gun flints,
a demand which IL supplied from the
little Norfolk village of Brandon,
where there are flint pits which have
been worked. a. remains found estab-
lish. for ut least 80 centuries. The
business IL hereditary one. Large
masses Of fiint are got out Of the quar-.
ries and then faxed or split (the proc
sss being termed "knapping'') In or.
der to get At the core. which alone IL
used. The workmen place the flint
upon . pad upon their left leg and tap
II with Q short. heavy hammer. Four
nfths of the flint thus dealt with 10
waste. but Of the remainder gun fiints,
carbine fiints and pistol fiints are still
manufactured. while tinderbox fiints
are prepared for the shepherds Of the
remoter parts Of Spain and Italy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
UNDER APPLE Tree
7 IN Old ORCHARD
tTrespasser Was Not One Of The
"Seven Sleepers.'
BY CATHERINE cooPe,

Joan sped down through the riot
Of flowers TO the foot of the garden
path; there. she stopped TO catch her
breath before continuing on through
the hawthorn lanes that led to the
fruit orchard. Her wide garden hat
had slipped from its nest OF spun
gold ringlets and her heart beat Joy
ously with the pulse Of spring.
She stood for a moment poised I'M
der the old Uncovered arch that adj.
United her to the orchard and drew
in long brcaths of delight. The great
gnarled trees were weighted with
blossoms and the air was heavy with
the sweetness OF their perfume.
Joan made a swift dart and with
the agility Of a squirrel climbed into
the topmost branches OF her favorite
tree. There she sighed happily, then
laughed ut the shower Of pink and
white petals that her ascent brought
down.
Now ] am monarch Of all ! sur
vey." she told herself gleefully. and
settled herself in the secure seat the
gardener had made for her.
Because their orchard was only a
sixteenth part Of the original orchard
that had been the pride OF the one
time Lamberth estate, II was not
walled in, but merely inclosed by
hawthorn hedges. Joan regretted
that necessity had called for a divi
sion OF the property. yet she rejoiced
that the lot which her grandmother
had purchased possessed the most
beautiful tree in the entire orchard.
She gazed out over the vista Of
pink and white, and from her high
perch could see the various winding
lanes that divided the properties
Suddenly she leaned forward. her
eyes focused upon figure that was
moving about among the private gar.
dens.
He must be trespassing." was
Joan's mental comment. Il have new.
er seen him before"
She watched him intently. half out
Of feminine interest for q masculine
person and half because Of the pc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
SPRING SWING FOR CHILDREN
interesting and Amusing Arrangement
for the Little Folks 10 Shown In
the Illustration.

An interesting swing arrangement
for children. Attached to the support
ing frame are four levers pivotally
mounted relative to each other. two
levers extending in one direction and
two in the other. The ropes support
ing the swing.seat pass through the
upper lever ends and are attached to
the lower ones. and the weight Of the
person swinging tends to draw the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04

Spk flea1ache is aauesed by disord a.
al stomach. Take chlmberBln's Tab
aches will disappear. ilor siaAs by al
dealers. -Adv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04

surface for pins. needles. etc. At one
end Of the box is an opening large
enough to admit lead pencil and
equipped with a sharpening knife in
side. while the nail clip is operated by
the lid Of the box. which works Oh
spring. With change OF linen and
undergarments and one of these boxes
. man might travel round the world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
Spring Swing.

levers together. thus giving q springy
action and considerably extending the
swinging period.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
One Way Of Identification.

I'VE got twins over at our house."
said Johnny. boastfully. "and they're
alike as two peas.
How do you tell 'em apart?" asked
the neighbor.
"Oh. put my finger In Johns
mouth. and II he bites l know it's
JIM"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
Advice.

II would like to get some plants
to put in my kitchen to give 1t an
esthetic touch. What would you
recommend"
From the looks Of the kitchen.
madam. ! would advise some scrubby
plants"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04
i,is Catch.

A man with lsails po.o sat on
the river bank Rear TIC A,sh.soa Ea-
terworks intake. "..Sw gaGry have
you caught" gone enc asked HIN.
when I get another ri have one"
he replied.--Kansas City Star.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04

II you have young ahi,dren Noa ksnsss
perl APPS notload that DISORDERS ot I1e-
stomach are their mast common all
msnt. To correct thfs you win raxif
channberlain's Stomach AMI t.iVer ras---
lots exoellent. They are eass amt las.<ss-
ant 20 take and mild and semitic ga e.
feet, For sale by all dealess. Ala
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-04

"Pa. what's an inscrutable smile?"
TITS the kind. my son. your
mother had on her face this morn
ing when l told her business might
keep me out late tonight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily At
S:45 a. m, arrive at Roswell o m
Vaughn 3.25 p. m. Baggage aIlov-sncs
100 pounds. Rate for excess bagrs -
is $3.50 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped TO carry anv kind
OF trunks or baggage, up TO 1500
pounds. Special rates are given for
excursions, for eight or more passen-
gers. For further Information write
the Roswell Auto Co.. Roswell. n. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

RAILROAD TIMETABLE
All trains arrive and depart from
stret, except those OF Mexico North
western Al arrivals and departures
given in Fl PasO or mountain standard
time.
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver, Chlcago.
Los Angeles-LT. S-s5 81 m. and I-o5
From Albuquerque, Denver Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar- $40 a m and s,lS
Ell PAsO & sOUTaWEsTERN
(Feafern DIvisfOn-)
For Arizona and SOnora--Lv- $50
From Arizona and sOnora-Ar. zoe
m, $3.50 p m
CEaslern DITlsIOu-)
For Kansas City. St Louis, Chicago
From Kansas City, St Louis, Chicago
Ar 6-3S a. M $50 p ms $40 P m
g., II. & s. A. AND s r TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans.
Washing tOn-Lv $3.50 g. II, 10-35
From san Antonio. New Orleans.
Westinghouse $50 a m, 500 p m.
For Arizona and CaHfornia-Lv. s.ss
a NJ 7;10 a. m, 400 ?. M 1900 p m.
1905 p. n
From Arizona and CaHfOrnia-Ar.
o-0S a. m. SIS a. m, 1920 p. m. 5:11
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-Lv. 7.38
a. m; us p. m
From St Louis and DaIas-Ar. 1858
a. m; SIS p m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS or MEXICO.
For Chihuahua Only-Lv. 7.35 a. m
From Chihuahua-Ar. 3-35 D. m
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
3 For MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily, $40 p. m.
From Iadera, Pearson ana chihua-
hua-Dafly. $40 a. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
Legal Notices
TREAsURY DEPART1TENT.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller OF the Currency,
Washington, D. c., Feb. 16, 1912.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that THE COM
MERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, OF Ell
PASO," in the City Of FL Paso, in the
County Of FL Paso and State Of Texas.
has complied with all the provisions OF
the Status Of the United States, required
to be complied with before an assO-
citation shall be authorized to com
mence business Of banking:
Now, Therefore, ], LAWRENCE o.
MURRAY, Comptroller OF Currency. do
hereby certify that The CONNER
PASO." in the City OF FL Paso. in the
County of FL PasO and State Of Texas,
is authorized to commence the busi-
ness OF banking as provided IN section
5I6s Of the revised statutes Of the
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal of office this 18th day
Of February, 1912
(Seal) LAWRENCE o. MURAL
Comptroller Of Currency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
Wantad-M Miscellaneous


WANTED-A small second hand sac
in good condition. Apply Hida4go the
alter, 81 S. FL Paso St
WANTED To BUY-Soda fountain ana
carbonator: give particularly ana PIIce
in first letter Reply to Elite CaIe'
Columbus. \. NJ c. D. Ryan, Prop.
ADDING MACHINE WANTED-Write
n. 68, Herald
MOTORCYCLES WANTED-Must be in
firstclass order; state price. VIM car
son, Deming. \. NJ Ga Silver.
WANTED-Ol5 type metal, linotype
metal and scrap lead. Apply Steotype
Dept. FL Paso Herald.
TypeWriters
~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~~-~@~
DALTON Adding Mach. COIL Mesa
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO..
300 n Oregon Bell sos. Auto. 2135-
TYPEWRITER & OFFICE SUPPLY 90.
Typewriters exchanged, repaired.
rented Agent for the new model 5
Royal for S75, which is guaranteed to
do as much work. for a longer time,
with less expense for repairs. than any
other machine regardless OF pr &c. 421
Mesa Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
WILLIAAA !!
TAkE NoOR FG
on OF ME OVEN

@p 5CttooL AT &.
WoE< At LES5oRS TIUL
LAKE 10 mi%UES 70
ERT, Rt6N WORK AGAlp
Tlu $40. n43% 100
HON ETDOO A6lT MORE
READING, Stop To -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
Secondhand Furniture


FURNITU RE-Hignes price paid for
second hand furniture Phone 1866
WANTED-Your second hand furni-
ture. weiss, 215 S. Stanton. Bell S39.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for End hand
furniture; all kinds 2nd hand goods
Phone 266. SO s FL PasO.
NOTICE To EVERYBODY-Tha we
pay highest prices for all kinds Of sec
ond hand furniture. Phone US today.
Western Furniture Co. Bell 1882.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for second
hand furniture and clothing. Texas
New and Second Hand Furniture Co.
Bell 1927. A0e s II Paso.
BABY CRIB and new mattress. $3.50;
gas range, $500 2 burner gas plate,
$500: new baby buggy, $500; new tent
10x12, $1,000; elegant kitchen cup
board, SIPS; big store refrigerator,
5000; fine oak sidebOard, $1,000.
Weiss, 215 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

ROOMING HOUSE Of 10 rooms right
in business district, for sale. ANY lady
can handle this Price $3.50. owner.
212, Herald.