davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
The Safest Investments

Are tho.e mat 90 not nuetusss dxfss nA
tuTeed eondit1ons a the noneJ o. Saoeh naE-
kgtA RlFst deed q trust DOtes tara 1oxt
CsEesD. veil secured % real estats In ths Do
utrt cf Columhia, eonstttuts 'pt-edgs'' L.
yestmentk They do not drpsnd upon ths
financial respouibIlity Of tndiVidnh % eoe-
pJrst3ons for ther stability. and are sxenV<
iron taIAtioD = porso1sl pr0prty. We eEs
npply such inTestments IN amounts tron -
spSard send for hookIst. ''CC-Icsrrtns Loa8
Gnd lnVeStmenth''
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

The American Smelling and Refining
Company has reduced the price of lead
from 4.75 cents a pound to $50 cents a
pound, New York, and to AZ 1-2 cents a
pound east of st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

committee favOring the railroads the In
terstate Commerce Commission will al
low a number of the railroads to make
a small advance in freight rates.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

Visiting bankers to bankers convention
predict easier money, expanding business
and an era of great prosperity within
short time.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

Eugene f. Thompson. of Crane Paris
& Co, will return this morning from a
Frisco system inspection tour into
Mexico and Eastern Central Texas.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

1t is said that the Hawley estate
liquidated the last of its holdings OF
Interboro common to-day, having sold
1e.OO0.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

The Brooklyn Union Gas Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF
IL per cent and an extra dividend of
! per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

Otto II. Kahn, in London interview,
says business prospects are exceedingly
good; has no fear Of a hurried tariff re-
vision.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

Steel Corporation expected to show
gain in untitled tonnage this month; Or
ders now running in excess of ship
ments.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

working in the property. Macdonald
bought Union Pacific. London inactive
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

The National Lead Company declared
the usual quarterly dividend of 3-4 of
per cent on its common stock.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22

The general market looks still higher
on this rally. Most OF the large traders
are buying and the pools are getting ac-
tive again.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Total sales. 4a.25 shares. against 3olisa yeSter
Day, 4lo,s7O week ago, and ll,9O3 year aro,
Newark post., 1912-04-03
and idIers rich.

and idlers rich.
1t is true that some writer's
stand for those higher ideals that
Mrs. Chester 50 much appreciates,
but they can do little. No great
German elector, powerful and
rich, supports our modern Martin
Luthers. as they stand for honesty.
purity and truth in the press. |
venture to quote from the New
York Call of March %. to illus
trate the effect of the repression
that is practiced, the fate that
awaits those who tell the truth.
The Call says:
"On Saturday, February "A
the day on which the masters
force aud fraud ethics reached
their highest expression in the
beating Of children Of the Law
renee strikers. the writer visited
an editorial writer on one OF the
masters papers in Philadelphia
1.-The man was nerVously finger
ing dispatch from Lawrence tell
inc of the crime. which the paper
had refused to print.
He was pallid with Indignation.
He could have written an editor
ial that would have burned a scar
on the heart Of American man.
hood. for he had the gift.
There was noneed todiscuss the
subject. 50 we sat in silence for
several minutes. Then he turned
to his desk.
On what subject are you
writing!' he was asked.
81 am writing an editorial on
spring he said. You understand
my paper is in favor Of the spring
Gertrude l.. Marvin was IA
feature writer on Hearst s Boston
American. She was sent to Law
Continued on page s
Newark post., 1912-04-03
Set Town Alarm Early

It is not every mortal that is III
GOOD hlmor the first fifteen MN
utes after getting up in the morn
mo. We all know Of people who
do not show their better selves I'M
i'll after the breakfast coffee or
morning smoke. In fact, there are
pcrhans. more domestic troubles
started before breakfast than at
ANN, other or all times Of the day.
It is said that the best time to
Judge the disposition Of a pros
rcctivr bride is just before break
fast. the morning after Il successful
ball.
70 BE- called from a morning nap
* most irritating. Especially 50
to one. So-caIIed. tpmperomentaiIE.
midnight genius. il is indeed IT.
ritating. Bat most disgusting OF
I'll is TO be aroused from peaceful
>Iumbcr. not only to get up, but
to help build the fire and get the
day started Alright.
70 call one thus, you not only
awaken the sleeper, but arouse ms
resentment. And in his resent
mpnt he feels that such Il character
is crude and rmappreriative of the
finer nature.
rs is the ease with Individuals.
the same is true Of towns.
\ town. asleep. resting from the
work done in the past. rp>ents be
my awakened to perform the du-
ties Of the new day. and the man
who rudrly calls attention to the
need of these tasks, brings out the
resentment Of the ScIf-satlStied.
ThoV feel that yesterday S good
work merits rest today. and wish
10 be called only in case Of fire.
This is all right for genius. But
for ordinary men. who have to
earn living and towns that wish
10 keep abreast the times, every
body has got to get up and help
10 the chores.
Now those Of rs who have been
lying back in the morning. let S
ret up and get things started.
Spring is coming and once up,
we II enjoy getting out and doing
something. Instead of resentment.
we II thank those who thought to
call us. Well get this grand old
town cleaned up. the grass trim
med. the new fire house built. a \.
VI. {. 4. started, real town build
inm. secure new industry once Iii
whilc--and it will be lots Of fun.
Then we will go down to the free
library for an evening s reading.
And Wen all ask to be called
early next morning.
Set the alarm early, please.
Newark has lots of work to do
this spring.
Newark post., 1912-04-03
IDEAL VS.. PRACTICAL JOURNAL
ISM
REPLY TO MRS. CHESTER

Editor Of The Post The article
YOU recently published, by Mrs.
Frederick ID. Chester, shows the
ability Of a mind far above the
ordinary and its style and argu-
ment is Of itself a refutation of the
old thought that women are not
fully as we'll fitted to discuss pub
lie questions and vote Intelligent
ly. as are men. 1t is one of the en-
couraging signs of the times that
women are everywhere, as is Mrs.
Chester. discussing great prob
lens. Mrs Chester writes most
interestingly but. Judging wholly
from her brilliant article. without
an adequate view of the facts. The
key to the understanding of the
newspaper situation in America is
not in the theory of a lack Of moral
courage on the part OF writers,
but in an understanding of the
economic situation. AS man can
not express himself on earth with
ont material body. so without the
help of material conditions he can
not voice truth in newspapers. Our
social order is founded upon prop
erty rights. 1t is an old doctrine
that a man may do what he viii
with his own. The men who own
great newspapers do as they will
with them. The writers are hired
men. They must produce "stuff y
or quit the job. \ conspiracy to
print the nobler ideas and full
truth might succeed in a great
daily newspaper office. if the plot
included the managing editor. the
city editor or several men in the
printing. proofreading and make,
up departments. 1t would succeed
one day and then there would be
new men to replace the plotters
and no positions open to those dis
charged.
The ruling classes in this coun
try are made mp Of the very
wealthy men, a few politicians
and a supporting body of clergy
who bid the people give credit tc
the teachings Of "the constituted
authorities. " This ruling class
has few members who love hu
manity in a lofty way. know gooc
literature when they see if OF
have any adequate consciousness,
that religion is more than {
scheme to get into heaven anC
keep out Of hell. This class runs
the great newspapers and moi
more surely do Carter's Little
Liver Pills appear advertised il
the para agraph column of littlt
papers. than does the policy O
those who live without rendering
service to mankind, appear in the
editorials of the great dailieS. The
truth filters into the editorials
when truth spoils no chances foi
dividends. offends no conventional
theology, hurts no political preten
sions. nor interferes with thu
plans Of that great gang Of ex
ploiters who use church. politica
platform and the press. to con
tinue the keeping of workers poor
Newark post., 1912-04-03
PEOPLES COLUMN

Mr.. Editor: 1t has always been
your boast that you print the news
without fear or favor.
Why did You not print the news
of the New Century Club of March
25th9
| understand. the Club voted on
the free library and incidentally
several. opposed to this rank IN
surgency brought forth by The
Newark post., 1912-04-03
Carter-A Live Wire

This man Carter, of the Even>
ing COMMUNICATIONS and luck to
him.
We have never had the pleasure
Of meeting many of this family.
In our Younger days, we had ii
slight acquaintance with old Nick
Carter and knew him to be Il
>hrewd fellow.
Judging FROM the way this new
editor is tackling some of the ques-
tons Of Wilmington and the State.
he must be some kin to old Nick
Carter.
And Delaware needs him. The
Evening journal has a fine record
in bringing kickers to justice and
this new Sleuth promises well. lie
is "A live wire. His writings smack
of plain common sense-a thing
most needed Just now.
The Post congratulates Viii
mington and the State. The Even
ing journal. with Garter at the
desk, promises leadership Of the
press OF the State and great good
to our whole citizenship.
Newark post., 1912-04-03


During the first year Of The
Post, we printed some news Of the
Century Club that was not intend
ed for publication. \ press CORE
spondent was then elected and we
were requested to print only Off
cial reports.
We have IA detailed report Of the
meeting Non speak Of with quo
tatioms from the speeches made
concerning The Post and its edi-
tor, but owing to the fact that it
was executive session. the report
was not made public by official
correspondent.
We regret this even more than
YOU. II would make most inter
ostiuG copy and show just how
muoh attume TO the spirit Of the
times WE both are.
We are told that vote was
taken on the free library and the
objections thereto. but by no an
thority to publish nor would orr
informant stand sponsor if we
told.
It is said an inslr&ent is a pro
4rcS>ivo who Gets started and
cant stop Then a Standpat is a
ronscrN atl"c who is stopped and
can t Start--bnt this may not be
pertinent. Ed.
Newark post., 1912-04-03

Post, gave their version Of your
attitude on town affairs. You were
accused-and in most plain Ian
guage-of advocating such action
as an advertisement to advance
The Post.
Newark post., 1912-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Stanley Service Company
offers to the people Of Newark and
vicinity superior quality Of trans
portation.
A ten passenger car, perfect in
its appointment, pneumatic tyred,
steam heated, and smooth and easy
riding to degree beyond the reach
OF gasoline motored vehicles, will be
placed in service between the town
and the ?. B. < W. r. R. station.
This car will be available also
TO those making up parties for trips
to any destination, as we'll as four
and five passenger cars for similar
service at reasonable rates.
Promptness and reliability will
be the dominant factors of operation.
CALL d. & A. PHONE 2
Richard r. Whittinghan,,
Manager.
Newark post., 1912-04-03

We are in receipt Of letter from
Glasgow signed Butterfly Girl,
aged II. IN looking over the City
Directory Of Glasgow We fail to
find this name. so are unable, to
publish the letter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
Ins bentidlen gereinen.

mitglieoer oes 8oritanos Der
TIattoeutiden Sterbefafie begoben
ii9 Iebten Sonntag nah gennins.
ton. Aeb., uno iparen bort I'M SsSrt.
tereiie Der Sterbefoiie tbGtig. Sof.
fentIid peroen Die gentibmlgen Der
Serren bon grfoIg gefront iein.
Ser Siio0 naba 8Iattoeutihe
gerein belt seiterir feline regeImd.
Biee 8~eriommllng ab; es puroen
MIR Houtinegeif1fte %erIe6igt. Sim
a5cro pernnlaBte berieIbe @erein
I'M 9eutiden Sdus Elm Eansfr1n3-
den, neIfes iid eircs gltten ge-
illfe5 erfreltte.
Die aeitrige 8eriammlitng Scr
Sma1a 9oge 90. 81 8. .. s. g.
mar gut beiud)t uno DurOelt Safe1l
alm 8eIten oes 8ereins beratben.
&af Den 8crbanoIungen bIiebet
Die 9ogenbrii0er nod ein Stiinbhen
bel angene6mer l%tnterbalting BEL.
iammen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
arm gsiie i@rrfinnin.

5rnn Noie 8iic, in 8ecpiul
8ater nnidiiig. nurOe Samitaa
abeno bonn Gonntpgeidngnib mad
rem Gountpboipital iibcriiibrt, %
lie pIoslid tobiiiftia tpur6e. 9it
Irau bate, fpie erinnerlid, Dor
CHIC sipei Monaten nebIt ibrer God
Ter, 5rnu Bertha @ott, Die Shpie-
germutter oerielben, Srau Burt
Mott. cine II idbrige @reiini, i'm
&erlarfe elmer oa1emeinen SdIdge-
rel nit elmer gaieboafeule geihIn.
gen. iooob oieie 5tpei aio6enbriidg
Ganon trig. 5rau 8iie ioatc iidl
tinneil &lir5em Dor ocil @robge.
idllrorenen pegen aorperberIeennp
rcrantiporten. Shire c~riolgIoien Ser.
indie, nili @runO pom babeaS cor.
pu3 8erfabren Die 5reibeit 5u er.
lauaell, bnben olieeniheinIid ibrcll
geiit ans Dem 8Ieidgepidt oe.
braft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
Warftberidt.
Siio.G Omaha, IA. Oft

Slt0'Smaba IA. Oftobes.
&inobieb-3ufubr 1900.
Rarft: bette felt, anoere fIau Biz
nie0riger.
Cute biz bette $S.25-t0,25.
&ittefmdbise biz CUTE $7.25--
|s.25.
@ep5bnIife Bis mitteImdbige
$6.O0-7.25.
aiibe mo Sellers, felt biz leid,
ter.
Cute Bis bette Sellers, $5.75-
$50.
Cute bis bette aibe $685.
MittaImaBiee bis quite ssiibe.
81. 25-5.25.
Geip0bnlide Biz mitteImGbige,
$3.Go--425.
StoderS lno Seeoers, bette felt,
onoere ifNpad).
@ute bis bette $5.75-6.50.
MitteImabige bis CUTE $500
5.75.
@epoBnIide Bis mitteIm1Bige.
Si.25-5.00.
Stod Sellers $4.00-5.50.
aaIber $4,000.
gulen 1926 $50.
SdJpeine-3uiubr $500; Marfi
feIt bis Sc bober. Gurdifnittspreis
$3.50 bis 1886; bodftcr greis
SO. 921a.
Shafe-3uiiibr 10000; Mnrfi
lor bober. SabrIinge 15--25 cts.
hober.
" Mntterlaaie, cute Bis bette,
81, 50--3.65.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
@etanbt nnb beranbt.

Gin Snrmorbeiter, @m. Camp
Eel, nabe atlantic, Soma, ani1iiia.
purbe in elmer 8irtbifaft our6 Elm
Getaltbungsmittel, oos man ibnl
ms Bier ifJiittete, in einen 10 nod.
boItigen bemrbtIoien 3uitauo Der.
ictt, oaB er crit mad 40 StunSsn
i'm St.Soiepbs SoipitaI, ipobin man
i'm geidafft bate. sur 9eiirnuna
lam. Gr fam iih mn e%ntitnnen,
haB linn 5pei Mdnner in elmer
@irtbidjoft nnhe Der 10. nn0 0aben.
bort StraBe einen 9ruuf fauften,
uno onB ihm gIeid oorauf Die Gimme
ifmonoen. @r bate $25 i'm @eIo-
benteI,-jest nber nidt mebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
gerIiert anss bird slhbcu.
hes lSiien.

Ter % Sabre aIte Sdmieo Sobn
yarienL 2223 nGrolidr fl. Strabe
lrobubait bamncrte Samitas In
ocs @ertitatt Der Omaha Motor
so. Gin ~gliibenoes Stiid Stabl.
ais pIoblid cin Stiidhen abbrndI
un0 Dem llngliidlidlen ms ange
ilog. IN iurftbariiem Sdmerj
iiel Der junae 4am 81 goOeu.
1an i6niiie i'm ioicyt nad Dem
id'weoiiden @iiiiousboipitnl, no bic
ger5te periudeL ons niIOere aupe
81 retteIb Oa Ole lerpei OeIIeIbeH
gtIdhmt limo. IS beitr6t alto Die
@efabr, onb or total crblinbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
Sheaterppritelnnd.

Tic ainoer Der ct. soicpb'a
Sd]ulc, II. mo Center StraBa,
ireroeu inter 2eitrng Der S6ipe-
tern atl 8. Hopenlber cine @oritel.
lung peranitalten. BUR auffiibruna
fculmt jene betannte oeuti6e Sagc
onS Dem 5. Sabrbun0ert oSeomiq
urO SrmeuaarO" in 4 gften. Ser.
ner miro Der Sffpanf Tie gouno
Goaders", aud pieraftig, in engli.
id)er Sprafle oufgefii6rt peroen. 9ic
ainocr geben ii6 groBe Miibe, i6r
geites 81 leiiien. Die goriteQiinQ
fnbet am 3. Nopernber in erSfuaI.
fale itott. Gintritt % Gents, re.
ier9irte Site 50 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14

9GS nens ,SoteI in feraS einss bei
g%rOhartisiten i'm san5eH
Sanoc.

Chen 1riump1 inn SotrIbnu BIZ.
BET 0as neile A0oIpbuS . 4otel in
Saaos, 1eras. Sn Der dilBeren unf
imtren aiisItattlmg fam es oieier
Brnhtbau nit ben beriibmteiieu so.
tripalditen oes Sanoes auinebmen.
g9er Geras bereilt, lit eritauit, in
9alns ein ord)iteftoniifes annit.
lucrf 81 finorr, iuie man iold)e ionit
me in Aeip 9orf ODER Chicago an
triiit. 0as doolpbus. Sotel lit nod
rem beriibmten @riinoer Der gln,
henicr. 9uih grnuerei in ct. 2ouiS,
| 9errn aooIpbus gluif, bennnnt NOR.
oeli. lem l~lnteriebmmgsgeiite Die.
ieS qeniulen grauberrn peroanft es
lem Gntiteben. Die bel benz 9oil
prrmanoten Wnterialen limo Die foit.
bariten. Die eriitiren. Die grobtcn
ar6iteftrr uno aiinitler iii0 bel
Ser Gusfiibrung oes gnues thdtig
gcipeicn. Die 8acdoe III i'm Stile
Subnigs 0es Yierjebnteu ousge.
iii6rt. Sener 5ran5oieuforig scid
ntte iid befnnntlid oiirh icine
9rahtliebe aus. SO fam man iif'
teim geihouen oieics Braftbolies
nod 9nriS. 6ronfreif)s Soitptitoot,
oefictt 0enfen. Gas 5ipan5i9itofiee
@ctGuoc nlad]t trob oieier S0be
eur6 feline tiinitboae @Iieoerlng
imo Ornamentif mo bic gertpeit.
0u1ig oes f%oitbariten Materials, Der
t1in0en nit elmer punOernoIen 6ar.
tenbormonie, bod einen geihIoiIe-
llen barmoniifen GinSrud. an fei.
ncrn amerifaniihen S%otelbnu lit 10
oiel figiirlifer 3ierratb sur Sdmiid.
ing Ser 6ncnbe berrpanOt tpor6en,
limb 5par iino oieie giIobalerar6ei.
ten bon eritflniiigen aiinitlern aus.
aefiibrt poroen. @Iaid grobortig
uie 0os gleubere lit aud oa5 Stt.
mere oieies 8ditepnIaites ousge.
iiattet ipor0en. Cine breite 5Iltft
BON Marmoritufen fiibrt binauf in
oie &otunoa, Die in ihnar5em
8nInubbol3 ausgeiiibrt lit. 9ie
MISUNDERSTANDING ii1b in
ontifem 8oloton ousgeiibrt nit
tIauen Snmmetgebdngen. Cine.
arobnrtige Sreppe nit 9roncege.
I6ntern fiibrt biiiauf 5l BEN gonfet.
i1len un0 ben 9amenparlors i'm
stpeiten Stod. 9ur ipenig iiber Dem
Geitibll erboht, befinoet lif ser
SpeiieiaaI. Dieier lit i'm Stile
Submias be8 Sehs3ehnten ge6oIten.
Tie figiirlide ausiamiifung 1T
ft.sra mad jener fran3oiiifen 4nnIt.
perioSe ousgefibrt poroen. @ber
nifit MIR Die fiinitIeriide aiisTtdt.
hing, aud bic 3nedmdBigfeit lit.
III eminenter @eiie berifiittigt
por6er. Die gar5e @eIdaftsfiib-
rung bieies Rieienbotels 1T nit Ser
acrreft6eit elmer 9anf oraantiirt
uiib fonrentrirf. Der Reiien6e fam
bon Der SoteIoffice aus ale feline
aeidditliden ltno ~finan3ieaen ange.
lp9enbeiten erIp6igen. Cine Gin
riftung, Die fir OaS iiiOIide alinta
ben Geras geuibIif iebr ongene6m
lit, beitcbt in chem proftbo[en
,.@arten garfetiaol." Wtan g[aubt
iif in bie 3ropen beriebt, tpenn
man apiid)en bieier SiiGe BON GaI,
men unO glattgetpGfien babinlpan.
belt. Cine dnoere fiir oos iiiolite
alinro paiietbe @inridtung lit cit
praftpoQer Godgarten, 5l ueld)em
flint 6abritiibIe binouffii6ren. Gi.
nrn idoneren 8enub fam es nidjt'
geben, oils cine jener proftooqcn
mil6en, iternflaren I1dte BON 3erag
in fol6en @arten, Dem StroBen
Iorm entriidt, 5it %perIeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
Gitter.grau

in ounflen 5laid1en, Bel emil San
fon. 8bone Soutb 3730.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
Cur lebtcm Nube beitattet.

Ger 2eid)nam oes in Chicago
~herItorbenen la~ngidbrigen genob.
ntrs unO aeiddbten Sdngers Oma-
has SiiIes 9umbaro nuroe Gam.
Tag mad bier b~eioroert unb am
Sonntaq auf Dem sSoreit Qann
Nrieobof sur Iebten gfitbe beitattet.
Trieoe ieiner 4i6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
aus einfpIn.

Tas gn~aoengeind OeS 5arbiacn
George gounaer, Der iif an einem
i5i1brigen Yidbden Dergnngcn nal
81 20 Snbrn 3udtbniis p%erurtbeiIi
murOe, iii oii Gmpfeblimg Dec @oii'
pticurs o~baemicicn lporoen. Der
Rcaer bate Suseoeber, oab or &c.
idledDtIih oegenerirt lei, mto oes'
raIb pnrbe fir ~5lpedmdbis erodltet,
ciiien iold)en Menid)en unid1olidI
81 MAIDEN.
Der Staatsidab beainnt mieoer
81 idlpelen. Die @eloer loltfcr
5iemIid aut elm, mie Staatsidas.
meiiter @eorgc iaet. er 1T bon
ieiuer Geiie burA Den norooitliten
Sbeil 6es Staotes Juriideefebrt mo
bic Grnien in ieiem 3bcile bejeif).
net er als pr1d)tig. -
Observation-Disclosures 9elSe1
mobnt Dem gt~ortbenitern Readers
SnititiIte gebrerperiammIung) in
gnreriou bel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sanier
III bon elmer Heiie nadl ct. Soiepb.
no, 5lriidgcfebrt. Gr bat iidI
bort Die Sanobabltng bon @bpaa.
ren in oen @robbanolln1en arge.
idalit. 9ieie berfonfen biele @an.
rem in NebraSfa ui1b Der aommiiiar
1ab ibltcn al periteben, oab lie Die
@eiese oes Staates 9cbrdsfa su be.
folgen hober tpiiroen, ipprit iie tpei.
terbin @cid1fte tbult tpolen.-
alts Dem 3udtbalis lit Der Str1i.
l;na Sames aelp entfloben. gr
nor ols EIlnnber beiddfiigt un6
hattc iid ans @asrobren cine Gel.
FER bergeiteIlt, mitteIit 6eren er Die
2ilft1ausmaler erflontni. CIR lab
iuc9en 8ferOeoiebitabL unS feline
Strdie mare am 4. april 1918 ab.
geloufen. gr tit % Sabre alt. =
Sn ser llniberiitGt ion i'm fom.
mcnoen 5riibiabr elm nitronomiides.
SbierOatorium eineeriftet perben.
Gou5Ier aperp mo 9rofeiior Sine.
SEP iperoen Oie 2egislotilr our ge,
tp%iIigrng BON $4,000 fir 0ieien
Smef 5lt beranIaiim ilifan. 8enis
befannt Oiirfte ieia, 0oB ems Der
ar0bten 5ernrobre I'M 8eiten fir
Die ~llniberiitdt ongeiertigt miro.
sir 6ieies groBe Snitrument ion eth
paiienoer @Ias sur aufitelung Def.
iel6en bereit ietn. Die 9inien bieiesI
8eleifops meiien 5tpoIf 3oG i'm
Gurdmeiier
DAB in 9ebrasfa olisge3eihnetes
8iet ge5iihtet miro, fam nidlt bel
Ter belpieien neroen, oIs burd oen
$500 9reispofal, ben 9ebrasfo
gic5 BEL Der demonstrating in aan.
ias gitn gefpnnu. Sn iriiberen
Sobren fieI Der Breis Soma, aan.
ias uno Miiioiiri 5u. 9uBerDem
sptunnnen nod brei 9ebrosfa 8ieb.
jihter in6ipibuelle 9reiie.
Son einem gabn5uge i~iberia6ren
un0 eetootet iuurbe Sr1ulein GGo
Snrper. 9ie 2eife Der llngLiifli-
den lptr6e ouf ben Geleiien Der
Hod SsIano nabe College gieD.
cillcm gororte, %gcflnben. 9asI
GidOdcn mar g~eiItesfrailf u16 bate
iidl ans elmer SeiIanitolt BEL GoaegeI
GiciD iin9eicben entfarnt. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
SOSesanseise

Sreunoen mo gefantten Die trali.
rigs gtadridt, Dab meine geIiebte
@uttin, uniere CUTE Mlitter inns
Sodter
5ran emma Saseal,
ee6. sltitoot, am ~. 0fto6er ae.
itnrben iii. Die geeroigung finoet
itott am 0ienitag ben Is. OCTOBER
Gadmittags 2 llbr bon Der Sob.
nilrg Der Gltern Der gerItorbenen,
@etrn itno 5rnn altitabt, 1918
iiiol. 16. StraBe ans auf Dem 80.
rcit 2opn 5ricoDof. lin titles gei-
lcio bitten
Die trnucrnocn Sintcrblicbciten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14
Cmaba @etreiSe.T arft.

Omaha, Ia. Sftober.
Starter @ei5en-
gar. 2, 89-89Hc.
gar. 3, $3.50.
Rr. 4, s41a-s7t.
Weibes aorn--
9r. 2, 63kac.
CIR. 3, 63-63Ac.
9r. 4, 6o1A-6tc.
Color Gorii-
CIR. 8. 621ac.
@elbes aorn-
Ger. 2, 60H-6o1ac.
9ir. 3, 60c.
CIR. A, 59--59Ec.
Sort
Or. COO.
SIR. 3, 59A-60c.
Nr. A, 5sh-59c.
@eiBer Saier-
0r. 2, $685..
Or. 3, 31A-3fhe.
Hr. 4, 30Mc.
Stanoaro SAFER 3ih-3lAc.
Mol5geritc 5S-65c.
6littergeritc Nr. /, 50--J5c,
Mulgen
pr. 2, 58N59r.
~. 81 571h-56e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14

in oinroIn Gounfp, Colorado, 8
MeiIen bon Simon, binis gu Der.
faufen. Mdn idreibe ODER iprehe
Dor beim Gigentbiimer, Sbeoo. go.
gcl, 1916 Mnrtba Ctr. Telephone
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-14

8iooer, CUTE bis bette $3.75
@iaocr, quite bis bette $500
LES.
SdbrIinse, CUTE Bis Bette.
$4.85-5.35.
21mner $6.5o-6.S0.
Seeoers: Mutterihafe $500
3.75; @ioOers $3.45-4.t0; S6br.
linge $4.75-5.15; 21mmer $3.50
$40.