davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
WILL FURNISH
DAY POWER
The Warren Municipal Electric Eight
Plant will Operate Night and Day
Supplying Power for Light Manu-
featuring Purposes

The City Electric Light Plant is
making arrangements to run days as
well as nights after July 1st next, and
will then be in shape to furnish elec-
trio current for the running of ma
chinery. This will be a welcome in
novation to many of our citizens who
have been wanting to install electric
power, but have not been able to do
so as the plant has not been operated
in the day time. w. r. Haney, the
manager, has been around taking or
ders for electric motors and other
supplies necessary for installing cleo
trio power. With such power War
rem will be splendid point at which
to start light manufacturing enter
prises of various kinds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
THREE and OUT
CRY IS DUE SOON
WARREN BASEBALL TEAM is AS
sURED FOR LIVELY SEASON
OF NATIONAL SPORT

A lively baseball season for Warren
Is assured. At meeting tonight by
former baseball players and enthusi-
astic fans, the proper steps will be
taken to again place Warren on the
map of the sporting world
1t is now out of the question to
place Warren in a mi-professional
circuit. Early this spring it was ru-
mored that we would come into cir
cult with Grand Forks and other good
baseball towns in the Red River Val
ley, but now Grand Forks has been
drawn into the so-called Northern In
ternational League, comprising such
cities as Winnipeg, Duluth and Vir-
ginia.
That does not leave Warren out of
the running, however, as far as good
baseball is concerned. The boys are
ambitious and will, after the meeting
tonight, guarantee as much of the
| sport and as good baseball as ever
this season. Manager Aug. A. John
son has sent notices to all baseball
supporters and already has received
much encouragement in the way Of
financial and moral support
This season Warren likely will see
the boys in new uniforms and with a
complete equipment Of baseball goods.
/ It is thought that the fair grounds dia-
mond will be used for practice and
most of the games.
! Baseball is the national sport, and
Warren one of the most enterprising
little cities of the nation. Put those
two facts together and it is assured
that baseball will have it's due sup
port here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES +
: = = t Z . z q Q = q

All who assisted to make the Lyric
concert such big success deserve
special thanks. Those who accom-.
modated the singers during their stay
in Warren, we want to thank espe-
cially The "boys" enjoyed their
stay immensely and will have a warm
spot in their hearts for our city
Rev. E. J. Colberg, Phi. D., of Alva-
rado will deliver the Baccalaureate
sermon to the North Star College
graduates Sunday evening, May 12.
We can be assured of splendid ad-
dress.
Rev. G. Wahlund will preach the
College Missionary sermon on Sunday
forenoon, May 12. This will be the
first time that Missionary sermon
is to be given by the college.
On account of recent changes at
the First National Bank in our city,
II E.. Thomas, one of our first gradu-
ates, has. been advanced. R. E. is
rapidly climbing on the ladder of sue
cess.
The commencement programs are
being worked out; and we shall soon
be able to give them in full. The
graduates of the different depart
ments are busy making preparations
for the coming events There will
be one afternoon, Tuesday, May IA,
set apart for the College Alumni. We
would suggest that the Alumni Off
GERS give suggestions as to the pro-
per way to celebrate. The officers
would confer a favor by corresponds
ing with the college Office in regard
to this matter We want to arrange
for pleasant meeting.
Prof. Abrahamson and Miss Abra-
hanson returned Tuesday morning
from the southern part of the state
where they had been to attend the fu-
neral of a brother and a grandmother.
The grandmother died on April 8, at
five o'clock in the afternoon from the
results of runaway accident which
occurred ON the way to church on
Good Friday. The brother died at
the Swedish hospital in Minneapolis
from pulmonary tuberculosis, just
one hour later. This double bereave-
ment was a hard blow for the family
and they have the sympathy Of large
circle of friends and relatives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
TO. STUDY MARSHALL COUNTY
DRAINAGE
Russian Engineer was Here to Get
Ideas for Reclaiming 100000
Acres in Siberia

Thief River Falls, Minn.-To be
visited by a representative of the
kussian government, who travelled
half way around the earth on his er-
rand, was the honor conferred on the
Northwestern Drainage company of
this city by Chief Engineer Peter
Stake of Blogovestchensk, Siberia.
This gentleman is in charge of vast
drainage works in eastern Siberia,
some 500 miles from the coast and on
the north side of the Amur river. He
is endeavoring to reclaim about 49,
100000 acres of level, rich prairie
land which at times is too wet for
agricultural purposes. The Russian
government desires to make this tract
Produce supplies for its army in east
erns Siberia and will give 40 acres,
Tree, to any person who will settle
on it. The transcontinental railway
owned by the government traverses
the tract and as the latitude is the
same as northern Minnesota, he be.
lieves that it can be reclaimed as
lands are drained in this state. All
the work is being done by hand and
costs about so cents per cubic yard,
while the local company is moving
dirt at about 10 cents per cubic yard.
Mr.. Stake had heard of the great
ditching propositions in this state and
came directly from Siberia to Thief
River Falls, to learn of the methods
and machinery used at first hand. A.
M. Arpin, president of the Northwest
ern Drainage company, spent two
days with the foreigner and he left
last week, loaded with profiles, esti-
mates, plans and photos of the work
He also had an opportunity of viewing
some machines of various forms at
work for his special benefit and was
struck with amazement at the rapid
ty and ease with which the ponderous
machines were operated. He immedi-
ately offered to close bargain for
the purchase of several of the ma
chimes, which was out of the ques.
tion, and insisted that the local con
cern promise to take up work with
his government in the faraway land.
He sails from New York on the 18th
for st. Petersburg and carries with
him vast fund of information of
Minnesota drainage. It is not with
out the realm of possibility that the
Northwestern Drainage company may
be moving Siberian dirt with the same
dispatch and efficiency within a
tWelvemonth as they are in this state
with their IA ponderous machines
which are about to begin the season 3
operations in this neighborhood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
PRINTERS PROPOSE GAME

There are enough baseball players
among the printers in Warren to
guarantee a good team. They will be
in action early enough to get the ben
eft of a full season. But to get things
started (and to compel those with the
inky fingers to practice) the type
singers challenge the bankers to
game, the time and place of which to
be decided when the two managers
get together. This would be game
between coin-tossers and "pi''jugg-
lers. Batter up!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

Seeding is progressing nicely all
over the Red River valley. Last Sat.
urday the work had to be stopped on
account of rain, but only for one day.
Most of the wheat is now in the
ground and barley, oats and fax will
be seeded as rapidly as possible. The
weather has turned warm and nice
again after the cold and cloudy days
in the beginning of the week.
p. L. Quist, of town of Moylan, at
tended to business in town on Mon
day. Being asked how the people in
the eastern part of the county liked
the bitches, he said that they were
more than pleased with them as they
are the making Of the country. He
has bought a gasoline tractor for
breaking some land he and his broth
ers own in Moylan and Grand Plain.
Clarence Johnson, who is working
for Knutson & Holson, was taken
" I'LL q 0uuuOA oAu Scf0Ic dCIdCh Ol
appendicitis yesterday at Argyle,
where he was delivering oil, The
doctor at Argyle did what he could
to relieve him and brought him in his
auto to. Warren, where Mr.. johnson
was operated upon last night at the
hospital His condition today is very
critical.
Otto Allen, one of the early and
highly respected farmers near Rail-.
um, has been in poor health for some
weeks, and as he has reached his
four score years, his friends have
been fearful of the outcome. Yester
day he was reported as very low, but
we hear he is better today. All his
children are at his bedside eagerly
watching any turn in his sickness
The children are: Carl b, and Nathan
j. Allen and Mrs. G. o. Anderson, o1
this city, Iver and Willie Allen and
Mrs. Nathan Knutson, of North Dako
lta and John n. Allen, of Radium.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
new SETTLERS
ARE COMING
New settlers are coming 25456 pt nd
$500 Families Have Come to the
Northwest This Spring - Marshall
County and the Northern Red River

More families have gone far west
thls year for permanent settlement
than ever before for any correspond
ing period, according to an announce
nent made at the close of the colon
lst season, Monday, by traffic off.
clals OF the Northern Pacific, 500 and
Great Northern railroads. It is esti.
mated that within the period of re.
duEced iuE rates from March / to April is
NEE than 5000 families took up new
homes in the Northwest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
SIGHTED GREAT ICEBERG
Passengers on the Carmania Saw a
FIoe $50 Feet High

When the steamship Carmania of
the Cunard line, which has arrived in
New York, was off the Grand Banks
of Newfoundland last Thursday after
noon an iceberg, $50 feet high and
probably weighing 100000 tons was
sighted by the passengers. One of
them, who said he was connected with
the so-called Ice Trust in Manhattan,
tried toT induce Captain Dow of the
Carmania to tow the huge ice forma
tion to that city, 1t was pointed out
that the berg could be cut UP and sold
for s24O,00O at the prevailing whole
sale prices, or a great deal more il
retaiIed from carts. f'ss.s
s The Carmania worked it's way thru
a vast field of ice from until G
o'clock. The presence of the ice
bergs was made known when the tenn
perature began falling when the ship
worked toward them. Captain Dow
said the weather was unusually cold
even for that latitude. The wireless
operator picked up a message from
the Niagara of the French line when
the passengers were assembled on the
deck of the Carmania viewing the
glittering bergs from horizon to hori-
zon. The message said the Niagara
was in trouble, having broken several
forward plates by being rammed by
small icebergs. The Carmania kept
close watch for the Niagara, and then
proceeded after second message had
been received saying the French ship
could reach this port without assist
ance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18
SEND 1T IN

"a Suggestion" to the country edi-
tor by the old time Missouri rhymer.)
If you have bit of news, send it in;
Or joke that will amuse, send it in;
A story that is true,
An incident that's new.
We want to hear from you Send it in.
Never mind about your style. Send
II it's only worth the while, send it in
Of those crops that all amaze,
OF the berries nelghbors raise
Of section you would praise send
it in!
OF some patient labor done send it
Of fallen brother won-send it in
OF master who can teach
Truth beyond the average reach,
Of a noble, glowing speech-send it
Will your story make us laugh? Send
it in!
Send along a photograph. Send it in.
When out fishing send a note
Of the things you catch afloat
Or the good times on the boat Send
it in!
Charles Collins Boland in Nation
al Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

The Jubilee Singers, colored vocal
lists and musicians, encountered bad
weather here and drew small crowd
at the M. w. A. opera house last
Thursday evening. They. rendered a
fine program Of plantation songs and
campaign shouts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-18

+ =
mostly cod, herring, hake, haddock,
Holsters and shrimps, increased from
S6, ,421 ,279 in months of 1902 to SILL
1O2,9S6 in 1912.
Spirits, Wines and Malt Liquors
Under this head the growth in inn
ports has been comparatively small,
from 97s million dollars in 8 months
of 1902 to 1914 million in 1912. Wines
have increased less than half mil
lion dollars compared with the
months figures of 1902 and decreas-
ed 2 million dollars compared with
1910.
/ Other imported foodstuffs include
for the 8 months of 1912, mineral wa
ters and other non-alcoholic bever-
ages, $1,O74,092; spices, $3,63S, ,716:
land edible olive oil, s3,471,117
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Sma6a, Re6r,, s. cftO6sr 1912.

Ter eciter oes Bureaus iiir @iiei'
tahnitatiitifen SlamioH Ibompiou
brrednct Die gruttoeinnabmeu unic.
rcr Giienbabuen tiir oas %Iuuienoe
Sabr aii 2,S73,279,S9 Collar.
@c9cn OuS Gorinbr iii Oo2 cin gIcbr
ron rimO picrmOninfiia Miaioneu
Dollar. 9tbcr glcif3citig haben bic
@ttriebsfoiten nm 54% MtIlioner
Collar 5ugcnommct 10 ooB Die
8cinertrage hintcr 0eneu ees Dor.
ia6rcs 3urildblcibcn. Nlau bat rs
GiCr nit elmer Griteiuirng 81 tbun
Die feineSlpegs perriu5elt baitebt
Is aicbt marte llnternehmingtlI
i'm 2anoc, oie gegemudrtia Elm er6
Rcres @eiddftsoolumcn I'll bep1lti
gen BADEN oils Dor einem Sabre, Die
aber trobocm penigcr peroienen.
Ger @rin0 licgt oltdl bier in oen
gtiteigertru 9%etricbsfoiter, oie nadl
m,o nad cine Soho ercriht bnben
Die uiht nlehr iebr pcit iiberitrit
ten lperoen bari, rpenr Die 3ufunit
oieier llnteruebmunqcn nidt emit
lid in 5rage geitelt peroen ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08

DnB Den Anpobnem Der GStrnbg
Dos Signnas5immer 5nr yerIdmnt'
lung perrpeigert mer0r. Seine @ortl
bat.en ben Grfola. oab Grlaubni.
5ur g%enutnng Der Sale ertbeili
mmoe. Manor Sottor oar oer
.Iniidt, onb bic giiraer Gin Nedi
MI Senn8ma Der Staotballe bat.
Ten, Bonn Die @iirgcr baitct oiciC
eeb1ut.
Die Meiolittion bon Strnben.
fommiiidr sSobn 5cnnell, bic 8.
Strdbe in guten ,iuitnno ~ brin'
pcn, puroc einitimni1 nngcnom'
men.
Ser gcridt ocs 5lei6iniprftors
3. .. Sones bciaat oab or pdb.
renS oc6 Wonats September 5p0l
nlsgcihladiete Iinocr, iedls5ebr
z haie mo $50 Bfmo Sdlueine.
ileild fir mnrniebbar crfl1rtc.
Gas Rolniid)e aarnepnlfomiic
hat INT GrlaubniS acbcicn, pom
IL. bis 20. Sftober eincu Gbeil Der
8 StrnBe 81 aornepalgpefen be.
niiBru 81 Oiiricn. Die Ditto nuroe
Gemabrt. Ter 8eiuinn oeS aaruc.
rails iou fir oen Gan cines pol.
niid,cn Seims pertpel0ct lueroelL
StaOti6aemeiiter Gilin bcridj.
tttc ii6cr 0cu Stnno Der 5inan3cu.
Is iuurocu S1.5i014 in Spe3iaI'
foaeftiouen lpdbren0 0es Monats
September eingtitomulei.
Schn SulinS itelfc ourd icillcn
gmalt cinen SdaoGurriaeauipru6
oui $1,000 1cqen Die Staot. Gr 500
iid bel einem Sale oil GStrnbe
5tciiden 30. uno 81. Strabe am %.
Scptembcr &erlebrmgen 5it.
Senator Burton bon Ohio iprodl
peitcrn Gbeno 81 Den Arbeitcru
Der Gll6nbp ShIadtbdllirr I'M Sli.
tarciie ser RcpubIifnncr. Gr prizes
Die republifnniid1e Eroipcritdt III.
meuidlidl, ober ole Iluiden0en gr.
tciter itieueu nift 10 qnu5 nit
hcrt Senntor iiberein3uitimmen BON
lp5gen Der groBcu 4roiperitdt.
Z. 9. Sell SnloOn, 1926 9-Str.
@cItes gier. Seincr 6rCiIumdl.
Gcutiher @eiud niIfommcn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08

tens Der Observation-Disclosures 0es
Stdatrs Chic eihaeiamnielt muir.
sen, gebcu ilbereiuiiinmeno oabin,
Oai Dem 1cIep1ou 0em Automobil
ms Dem lduolidjen geiteloIenit Der
geriaa oes geieaidaitlidcn Sebeus
nili oem Sanoc Br5uidrciben it,
Die aammer aiebt 49, DAB Die ldno.
liden Shulen mo airden lanae
rihi nicbr 0cn einilnb ausilbcn.
ON Tie nod Dor cinigen Sabrjebn.
ttt aelteno MAIDEN fonnten.
Erdiiocnt Mariin Don Der goito.
ncr %llnibcriitdt iieht Ole rin5igc
Soiiumg sur gieubelebung Der &c.
iegifaftItdeu @erbdltniiic nui Dem
Snnoe in Der germebrung Der LAMB.
rtirtbidnitliden &odlidulen. ourd)
meIdc. ieiuer aniidt mad, oas oagc.
mcine Snterciie iiir oas SebeH nni
Der 5arnt getpedt miro. llniere sSu.
Gtn6 haitet nidlt mebr an Der
Sdcle; lie bait I'M @eaentbell Oas
Sauolebeu fir t~roitloS mo lanlmei.
lIg. @cun aber in afa0cmim mo
Sdulen Die Sauomirtbidoit als
giiiienidnit gelebrt miro. Damn miro
Der Sim iiir oicics Stuoium reae.
DIR afaocmiih gebilocte Snnnpirtb
IL Elm Sadperiiduoiner mn iiir Den
Sodperit1uoiQcn lit ieinc sIrbcit inl.
utcr intereiinnt mo a~urtgcio.
Sit abcr oas Sutereiie crit mie6er
reac iiir bic SanOpirtbifoit. Damn
MIRO oas aeieqitnitIife 2eben oiif
Scr 5arm oa8 angenebmitc in Der
SSelt iueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
gns eintuln.

RogIit lift cs, oab 2cutc. bic
ild] per9eiratben ipollen, in 3ufunii
cine geiheinigung iiber ibre Csc.
iun6beit beibringen maiien. Gina
@ereinigung pom @ditIihen BON
SincoIn itre6t bies on. am Mon,
Tag @orgen Iegte Or. 5. u. 2eaoiti
Sen Gntpuri zines @eiebes Dor.
mad pelbem Seiratb5luitige geluiiit
8e0inqrdgrn erfiillen miiiien. al.
oernfoIIs tuer0en iic aaein oltrdl4
2eben piIgcrn miiiieu. gom Sci.
rntben alsgeidIoTen iolIen iein:
9rnc ohnc Grmerb, proieiiionelIc
Gerbrefer, 3rrmfcnboIop, uno 2elt.
te, Die nit onitedrn0en ooer ocneri.
idcti aranfbeiteit bebnftct lito. Or.
9nnitt mics itntiitiid) nod. onb einC
aroBc l3abl non illngen Qeutelt in
Sitter BON is Bis 30 S1bren mil
e!ilem ober mehreren geuonntpr
@2dnseI uuO arnufbeitcn bcbaftct
iino.
Gidter Gosqrape cutifieo, onB
oer aoutrnft Don @oulo mo SoDu
ron Omaha bebufs Grridt1tna BON
btei SduIgebdltoen III 2incoIn III.
giltia ieJ un0 DAB Der Gontrntt
oeshoIb nift ousgeiiibrt mcr6en
6iirite. Sn5niifen miro Sic SfuI,
tP5orOe Der lleberfiialn9 Der Sdu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08

gcttc @eiebc i6eint man i'm Re.
fo,mitnnte Californian 81 MAIDEN
Rah elmer pom boditen 8erihtsboi
res Staates abgegebenen Gntihei.
ring fonnen Die fir Gait nerpflifl.
tetcr Observation-Disclosures nidJi
ais Republifaner auf Dem Stimm.
3ettel geiebt iperoen. nnO 6a einc
onocrpeitige Hlibrif fir iie nidrt
rorgeieben lit, tperosn iie. faGs Die
Gntidei0ung 81 Heft beiteben bleibt,
iiberbaupt ntft ouf Den 3ettel font.
men. @er fir Die SoiteIeftoren
ltimmen mil. muB hire 0omen aui
oen 3etteI ihreiben, oos beiBt. ii
fir 0ie Observation-Disclosures iubItihtic.
rem. limo oas oqes BON RedJtsnc.
gcii. Gs giebt in oicirm 2dnoe mr.
enc republifnniide Bartei, uno Dc.
rem 9annertrdger lit 8iliam s.
Iait. Sic beitebt nitJt etpa ieit
geltern oocr porgeitern, ionoern ieii
me6r OILS f~iinf5ig SabrerL nno Der
Staat Californian III Der critic Staot
Der ltnion, Der iif meigert, ibr ocr
ibr 5~ufommenoen 8ldb altf Dem
5timm3ettel ein5urdumclt, nm ibll
ciner gortei 5u ge6el1, bic NIT Ser
republifonifhen Bartei nit)t einmaI
mebr Den Hamen cement bat, oenr
ic be3eidynet lid offi3iea ais 90.
Northumberland 0ton iogt,
'Serr Rooienelt babe neronlaBt, bar
elmer dbnlihet 8ergefpoltiguna Der
afedte Der republifaniiden gartei,
ME iie Jest in Californian in Nus
iidt itebt, in aanios borgebeugi
lrur0e. 3onn ioate er iih altd in
Californian ms Mittel Iegen uno
4nhdnaer barber 6ele6ren,
RAP Oos lair plan fir i'm mehr als
cine Thraie lit. Seincr Sade fam
Sos nif)t ifnoeil, uno ieincm anie.
ben fam es mir niiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08

Ign oaonrd a~bylbeIfeH iudeu, IN.
hm fIeinr prooiioriide Sdiiier er'
r,Giet merocu.
Tas Gbcracridt b0rtr Wcntdg
ben 6al oeS gieaers albert Vrinet
ron Gmaba an. Scr lettcn Com.
MGR ben 8udtbnnsbeamicn Gapis
in 3udlibauIe ermoroetc. DIR &c.
ger mar I'M Giiiriitsgeridlt ipeacl
Moroes i'm T.. @raoe Sum lobe Der.
mribeilt iporog nm6 iolltc ont 30.
aueuit acb1nat pcroen Die an.
mdlic Ses SGparBcn pInioirte, bali
nieier ourd idledtc gcbanolmg
irriimia aeiuoroen mar, als cr Die
9hat beaiug, bitlgcacn Der Staats'
nmpnIt bebalptrte, or lei bel poIlem
Gelitan0e Beucicn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
SGb.Cma6a.

Sobn 9. Batfins. Gin bieIiaer
amIfmann, perlpabrtr lid III Der
Staotratbsiibung eutihieoen Oage.
gen, oaB Die Brlmoeilcnt1imer all
DC C.StraBe iif Dor ben Steuerlt
Griiden DolIten. Gr griif Den
Sta6tnn1naIt iforf AT. Seine 8or-
II wirften nm 10 mehr, ais or in
ru5ig iartaitiifem Zone iprndl.
Gnnn fam er 0aralli 81 iprchen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
MarrtrtrtGr

GiiO.S Omaha, 8. OFT. 1912.
Minopicb 3ufnbr 1000;
0iarft ieit.
@ute BIS bette $S.25-1025.
@itteImdBioe bis quite $7.25--
|s.25.
@etp0bnIide bis mitteImdbiae
$6.00-7.25.
Sil6c mo Sellers, felt.
Cute bis bette Sellers, $5.75-
$50.
cute bis bette aiite $5.25-
'6.25.
TitteImdBige Bis CUTE aiibe
s. .25-5.25.
@~GpobnIide bis mitteImdbigc
$2n0--4.25.
Stodcrs un0 Seekers. CUTE felt
nn6ere flat bis nieOri9cr.
@lite bis bette S5.75-6.50.
@ittelmdbi9e bis quite $500
.5.75.
@ep6bnIide bis mitteImGbisP
$l.25-5.00.
Stof Sellers $4.00-5.50.
GGlber $4,000.
@uQen 1926 $50.
Shipeiue-3ufubr 400. @arfi
&c b0ber. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
$50; boditer greis $s.s71a.
Sfafe-3uiibr 40, 500; Wfarft
Zoe bo6er.
ghtttcrifofe, CUTE BIB bette
$3.25-3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Yaitpren.Gleuo.

Ran las Dor Sahren III ocuti6.
l1noiid)en 3eihinoeu boufig BON
SdulmeiIter gIeuo, 0ns i'm alter
GaterIanO faum nod e~riitirt. Sier.
ill reid)itcn SanDe Der @cIt, In got.
res aliSertpGbltem 2ano nit oen bic.
len Observation-Disclosures uun
5abIreidlen airfen liebt e3 Elm Ba-
Itoreu. glenb, oas 10 groB lit. oaH
elmer Der arnten Iicner @otte8 BON
Der MetboOiiten @cmeinitaft bel ei.
ner Gonferen5 Sen iolgenoen SAM.
nleridrei bon iif CAB ,Gs lit BEL
Ter, aIte W}ctbooiiten. Beiitli6e 81
cridieBen, itatt iie, penn iie in gmt
unG Wilr0en grau ~geIporoen ieien,
ibter Steluigen ait ert6eben mib
un6emittelt in Ole 3elt binaus5u.
Itoben.@
Ger &e6ncr erfldrte, gnorap
Carnegie rRo 0bnlide rei6e Ndu.
rer iollten Die D}ittel iiir Die Ser
iorgung ~beiGbrter @eiitIiher Iieferu,
oa obne ibr gingreifen mo lire
Sebreu uno grntabnungen Die reihen
2cute bnI0 Stt I'M Stan0e iein
tiirnen, ibren Reidtbum fir iif, 81
tehalten. Ger llnterIdieO 5luiifcn
Arm mo Geih iei 10 9roB, ulto Die
9ruIen ieien Sen Hcihen an 3nbI
IL iiberlegcn Oab MIR gine3 iic So-
Don abbalte, oas geieaihaftIife sc.
fig iiber orn 3auien 81 rDcrfcn.
nonIIid bic 9%ieligion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
atentanwaI
Gentide @aifen.@ cnpIenidaft.

a~seriommlung ie6en 2. uno A. Don.
neriiag ieoen Monnts i'm geutiden
&auie. Sober, nelfer i'm oeutiden
Score ODER @torine geoient Bot uno
ebrcnpoa entlaiien lit, fam oufga.
rpnmen perben. gintritt $1.00
u4S 25c monatliflen 9eitrog. Man
rcnoe iidj miinoIid oopr idriftlifl
on 6. Sdartop, 1913 Martbn Str,
Gnrnhn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08

;simmer seinflt. - Sunger Ronn
iud)t reinIifes 3immer Bel elmer
INSTRUMENTATION 6amilie, epentueQ
init gonro. @omoglif urtpeit oell
Union gncific @iIenbabn-8 erfitdt-
trn. aoreiie: g. @eisner, MaIhi.
r~enfperfitatt, Union gacific &p,.
Grlnbn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Sans sn u~erfaufcn:

Serianat = Gin tiidtiger iunaer
Sdloiier ODER Shmieb. 3n er.
frnGen bel Mr. aanoen, Ebe glepe.
lanO grug Co., 14f2 Sornep Stry
Ginnba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08

tDgie geindlt - Sunser Mnnn,
Iestid.llngar. iudt Scott uno
3in1mer BEL elmer @itttpe ober
geutid-llngarn. Bite gu idreiben
an ssohn aanoen, 1412 Sornen
Gtrnbe, Smaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08

Beielises 2eben anf benz aanbe.
8ie anIiften BON @unoerten boz
@eidaFtsleuten Inns 9e6rern, sic let.