davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
BARELY ESCAPE WITH LIVES.
Explosion Follows Fire, Hurting De-
bIiS Over Other buildings.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 20
More than score Of spectators and
"a dozen firemen were burned or bruis-
ed and cut by flying debris when IL
quantity OF dynamite, gunpowder and
gasoline exploded in a burning build
ing in the eastern business section ef
this city early to-day
More than fifty men, women and
children who occupied rooms in the
second story Of the burned building,
a hardware store, barely escaped with
their lives, the firemen succeeding in
getting them out Of their apartments
only a moment before the fash came.
The force of the explosion tore the
building into bits and scattered them
over an area OF four city blocks. The
fire started in the Vanderven build
ing and spread rapidly to adjoining
structures, destroying a branch OF
the Grand Rapids Savings Bank,
drug store and hardware store.
So rapid was the spread OF the
flames that occupants of the upper
floors were thrown into panic. In
the wild rush for safety women and
children ere trampled under foot.
while oth' 8 tainted and were carried
out by firemen. No one had time to
dress, and t, ose who escaped were
exp osed to the cold and were drench-
ed by heavy rain which was falling.
The monetary loss probably will
exceed 100000. The cause of the
fire has not been determined
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
WALHALLA AGAIN VISITED
BY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Handsome Residence of R. T. Jaynes, Esq, was
Destroyed Wednesday of Last Week, Causing
Loss of at Least 10000.

Last Wednesday morning about z
o'clock the alarm of fire was given,
and it was found that the large resi-
dence of r. II. Jaynes, Esq, in the
central part of town, on Main street,
was on fire. 1t was realized almost
from the very first that any attempt
to save the massive structure would
be futile, but crowds gathered and
worked heroically for the short time
that it was possible to venture into
or near the building.
The building contained some six
teen rooms, each completely furnish
ed, and but little opportunity was
had for saving anything from above
the first floor, though the services
rendered by the public in the work
of saving articles from the building
were remarkable indeed In less
than an hour there was nothing left
of the handsome structure but the
concrete foundations and a heap Of
smouldering timbers.
At about ten minutes before z
o'clock roaring sound was heard
and investigation revealed the fact
that fierce fire was raging in the
interior walls of the ell north Of the
main building, and before the occu-
pants OF the house could realize fully
their position the flames were work
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
Brief News from Richland.

Richland, S. c., Dec. Especial:
Thanksgiving Day passed off : very
pleasantly here. D.. John G. Law,
OF Walhalla, conducted services at
Richland church in TIE afternoon in
the absence Of Rev. Wallace, who was
at the bedside Of his wife in a hos
pital. We hope she will be herself
again soon.
Roger Coe, of the Presbyterian
College at Clinton, spent from We'd
nesday until to-day with homefolks
here and at Walhalla.
Cadets Edgar McMahan and Stiles
Stribling, Of Clemson, spent the holi-
day at home.
Mrs. S. H. Coe and family were
with the formers daughter, Mrs. G..
M. Wilcox, in Walhalla, Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Mcdonald, Of WalhalIa,
is spending few days with relatives
in Richland.
w. T. Hubbard recently bought the
Thomas place. about a mile above
Richland, on Coneross creek, and is
preparing the land for crop next
year. Mr.. Hubbard is one of Rich
lands most progressive farmers and
VIII soon build up this place as he
has done on his home place. He
owns his stock and does his own
work-one Of the surest means of
success.
Only three weeks Until Chr stmas
and Madam Rumor has 1t that the
wedding bells will be ringing by that
time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03

ing rapidly from one room to ano-
ther, forcing every one before them
and literally devouring the building
1T is possible that the cause of the
fire was defective flue, but this is
not known. The residence was oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jaynes, DR..
G. G. Probst and family and p. L..
Steck and daughter. Some Of the
members OF the household had been
up for some time, while others were
but arousing for the day when the
fire broke out.
Mr.. Jaynes's loss is about $4,000
as nearly as can be estimated after
careful inventory, including the
residence, barn and other outbuild-
ings on the premises, Of which there
were several. all destroyed except one
which was built of brick. Mr.. Jaynes
carried insurance to the amount of
5000 on his residence and 81, 500
on his household effects, The others
who made their homes at the Jaynes
residence carried no insurance on
their household effects.
The ready response of the people
Of Walhalla, and the uniform kind
ness and consideration shown by all
to those thus suddenly driven from
their home by the flames, is deeply
appreciated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03

lsadore Grant to work for him at. the
Battery Park Hotel and dealt in in
toxicants and soft drinks in the re-
freshment room of the hotel. He de-
MED that he ran the room for Mr..
Alexander, stating that he rented it,
paying as rent $40 a month during
good seasons" and $5 a month dur
ing poor seasons" In addition to
the rent he swore that he paid Mr..
Alexander $40, SIS, $12 and $40 a
week, the size of the payment de-
pending upon the amount of business
done
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
New Series No. s15.-Volume LXIy.-No. 60.
OCONEE COTTON MARKET.
Seneca and NewIy Lead i'm Cotton
PriceS---WeStmiDs Leads In Seed.

Quotations below were secured
over phone at 1890 o'clock this
Westminster:
(By J. G. Breazeale.)
Cotton, 13 u. Seed, $2S per ton.
Seneca:
(By Barron-Byrd Coz
Cotton, 13 3s. Seed, SGT per ton.
Nowty:
(By Courtenay Mfg. Coz
Cotton, l3 70. Seed $27 per ton.
West Union:
(By Strother & Phinney)
Cotton, 13 n. Seed, $27 per ton.
Walhalla:
(By c. w. Pitchford.)
Cotton, 13A. Seed, $25 per tor,
ndcrson---December =.
Cotton, 13 II. Seed, $26 to $2S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
WHERE DID THE WHIsKEY GO ?
Springing Sensations in the Asheville
Liquor Cases.

Asheville, Nov. 29.-Sensations
came thick and fast at to-day's ses-
sions of the Superior Court when
Judge Frank Carter, sitting as a
committing magistrate, continued the
Investigations recently started look
ing to the more stringent enforce
ment Of the prohibition laws in this
city. The disclosures Of the day i'll
cluded the announcement that during
the past ten months over 90.000 gal
Ions Of intoXicants have been received
in this city, according to the records
Of the Southern Railway Company.
This afternoon was given Owe" to
the preliminary hearing OF James L.
Alexander, proprietor Of the Battery
Park Hotel, charged with violating
interesting feature OF this hearing
was the testimony Of Pete Sewer,
who, on oath, admitted that he has
conducted a whiskey establishment at
the Battery Park for the past two
years, selling whiskey and other in
tOXicants to guests of the hotel and
others who desired to purchase them.
In the hearing OF Mr.. AleXa nder
the defendant was the first witness to
go upon the stand. Judge Garter told
him that he would not administer the
oath to him. The defendant IS an Off
Ger Of the North Carolina National
Guard, and as such is sworn to sup
port the constitution.
Mr.. Alexander refused to answer
the great majority Of the questions
asked by the attorneys conducting
the prosecution.
Bankers to BE Asked.
Thos. II. Rollins asked police
man If he knew whether or not the
local bankers ordered their Own
whiskey during the recent convention
OF the North Carolina Bankers Asso-
citation in Asheville. Judge Carter
would not allow the policeman to an
swer the question Immediately, re-
marking in 3ignificant manner that
the local bankers will be given n
chance during this investigation to
tell whether o. not they bought IL
quor for. the convention, and II SO
from whom they purchased Il.
Sewer stated that he employed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
Advertised Mail.

The following Is a list Of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Wal
halla post office for the week ending
December l. 1913:
Furgerson, Mrs. Alonzo; Garder-
nal. Miss Harriet; Gibson, Miss Cora;
Gussoff, John; Lee, Anie; Mccall,
Willis; Simpson, Rev.; Smith, Riley;
Williams, Miss Essie; Williams, j. II
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised
n. FAINT, p. M,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
Yeggmen at Work Again.

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 28.-A safe
in the depot OF the Piedmont e,
Northern Railway, the interurban
line running south from Charlotte, at
Mount Holly, station 12 miles from
Charlotte, was blown some time dur
ing last night and $25 in cash and
about 500 in checks taken. A high
explosive, apparently nitroglycerihe.
was used and tho safe was blown
to pieces. Officers believe the job Is
the work Of experts
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03

A telegram was received in Wal
halla this morning announcing that
j. M. Dockins was killed at Hillsboro,
N. c., by an explosion of dynamite
Little information is obtainable as to
Mr.. Dockins, though it seems proba-
BILE that he must have lived in this
vicinity in the past.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
Olive Camp, No. 424, w, o. w.

Will hold tts next meeting on SAT-
urday night before the third Sunday
iii this month. All members arc
earnestly requested to be present, as
there are some very important busi>
ness matters to be attended to.
j. A. Callahan, Clerk,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
DR.. Stribling Did Not Sign.

Seneca, Nov. 28.-Editor Keowee
Courier: Among other names | see
that OF DR.. j. s. Stribling appearing
in an advertisement of, Mrs. Rosa
Broom. Please state in your next
issue that my name was put there
without my consent, and that / nei-
ther recommend Mrs. Broom nor her
medicine. Respectfully,
j. s. Stribling.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
Public, Take Notice.

All persons having business with
the County Superintendent Of Educa-
tons office will please bear in mind
that, until further notice, the office
at the Court House will be open only
on Fridays and Saturdays. For some
time ] will be engaged iii visiting the
public schools OF the county.
Thos A. Smith,
superintendent OF Education.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
North Carolina Bank Robbed.

Charlotte, Nov. 29.-Reports re-
ceived here to-day state that robbers
blew the Bank Of E!lcnb0ro, N c.,
at l o'clock this morning, securing
1900, and escaped.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03

by very decisive vote it was deter
mined to make two conferences. The
vote was 1913 to 8. Rev. ID. NJ. Nc
Leod, Of Sumter was the author of
the resolution, and in a very forceful
way argued that the body was too
large to be entertained in most towns.
The vote showed an unexpected
sentiment. The lines have not been
decided upon, but will be determined
later. 1t will be necessary for the
General Conference to ratify this
vote, but it is hardly probable that
this decisive vote will be ignored.
S. A. NettIes Convicted.
Rock Hill, Dec. AT II o'clock
tonight the jury in the South Caro-
lima Methodist Conference reported
its findings in the case against Rev.
S. A. Nettles, editor Of the Southern
Christian Advocate, published at
Spartanburg. Mr.. Nettles was found
guilty and ordered suspended from
the ministry for three months. No
tice Of appeal to the General Confer
ence was noted and recorded
At 10 o'clock Rev. Walter |. Her.
bert presented a resolution request
ing the Advocate publishing commit
tee to elect Rev. r. E. Stackhouse as
editor Of the paper, and Rev. III. B.
Browne as assistant. Rev. Mr.. Net
ties sought the recognition Of the
chair to make speech. Dr.. j. w.
Daniel, who was presiding, ruled that
Mr. Nettles had no right to the floor.
DR.. j, o. Wilson moved that the con-
ference give him the right. Dr.. e. o.
Watson moved that the conference
adjourn for fifteen minutes. His mo-
tion prevailed by a large majority,
and Mr.. Nettles did not get the floor.
Mexican Reference Cheered.
Washington, Dec. 2.-President
Wilson read his first annual message
to Congress to-day at joint session
of both branches in the House cham
ber. The message was among the
briefest of Presidential documents.
Galleries, pached with their bril-
liant company of officials and their
families, greeted the President.
The solemn quiet which attended
the Presidents reading was broken
by general applause when he read his
views on the Mexican situation in the
emphatic words, "There can be no
certain prospect Of peace in America
until Gen. Huerta has surrendered
his usurped authority in Mexico"
Public Take Notice
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THoU CAN
SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER B. 1918
WHERE METHODIsTs ARE SENT.
List OF Presiding Elders and Minis
terS Well Known,

Below we give list of all presid-
ing elders in the South Carolina Con-
ference, and the appointments given
to ministers well known in this Sec
tion of the State:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
IPan6lBEit os Wrlsfiranl

800 i# t a -UaHT uH
ftmu .wm.w snaef.rm L
Hrft a.E t.Tra aa m 6r e.
Hu@ ma unt mt am
}lmm uE Im6nar.6" mErHHe
@aHHa @wta HHNN u .#
#.I1# lint.M.u. ur ra.gaH6a
G1ga.re Eraw6 ,cmm5. aer
#a6 aaar lacl5 wrta trl HH
aat muu ime gaWtmm m.t
@rHummu Gaocta1 0en 6Ia
EHianaH aa5 Gg5mtacs i.caleu mte
6ts 815an I..igs IIr 6er EoIiaa
mstI brtlunt IS III rorle.om.
mm baF eIum 5hlaim6u 6le
SdUle BON Den 6Grea aeoaen
mlu6ws mo tu 70 1eititter @cie
mw6f bic lhat oua1euurt. oaB
Ger 5hl1tsr uou Der Eruc3ur
Wtlt5 0eripIrte. Cricr Iil5ita1L
'o orI1tns1 cr aud iiL mJr0c DusI
nerinl abeu0 ourh auau on6cranI
nod il5ertrmLpit. Gin ,1r5iaer
Der tt5er Is Gents uciii1te. bate
6ort 1hLQiauartiar aenommau
]2iin6, oab en- ih I'm elmer Tics|
bes655lc bcf1no, itcttc cr iciucn.
Hetdt5um ctum haIbcn Solar uu6.
ciHal Quarter, In bic g}uu0566le.
m6 idIicf ein Ca6ei icnfte ffI
ietne aunlabc hcro6, uu0 0a5 @aI0I
ruroe Uon ejuem Ct Coulter g}tq.I
ger NIT Dem poetiihan )}amenI
o6ar0 9roo0" 6emerft. Gr Der
ihoiite Iid 3Uci 0iiunc Std6e rn6I
teQanh 0aHt in ocr U2lm6665leI
oe3 Shlaieu0cn berumuarbcitcn.
5hon hate er 0cn hol6en IoQarI
beIuabe aus Dem 0critcd berausae
ttiht. m6 elm brcites griuion I'M
Ja1crte feline TrQBc, ais err NIT ei
mem Der zt15c ben @almcn 0c5
zdlaian0cn bcrij5rtc. ,ynioIac 0c3'
8jbol5 cruadlte oicIcr. Sofort.
mn6tc cr lm mas c5 iih han0altc, |
uu0 c5 entIpa1u ijb cine miiitc Sci. |
IercL maIher 6wh oo5 Grihcincn|
non }D2i FoIijiitcu elm Gu0c &C..
m1dt muroc Ga 0jc Ncacr a6crI
ldnc1iuBiler tuarcM mic bic FolisI
3Hten, CutUHhtCu tie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
9IcrIonnlnUti}clt.

Or. 6oloOthjucr Frdiiocut 0c3
zhulratb9, bat iid gum 5ntcma.
t0oudicn aouqreB Der 9AulbD9iene
nod Buffalo bclcben Gr miro
am !. September 3prildfebrcu.
9}cU. Batter 2lloi5 aaupmann
ouo Frairic GcAtcr )}ebr, Der
Gcim letter. groBcn aricacrieite 6o.
bier Die 5citpre0iqt bielt, mar 9c.
itcrn in Der 5ta6t, nm icinen IA.
Ter ab3u5olen Der 81 eiuem BE.
iuhe aus Dcdidlon6 einactroiirn
lit mo iid me5rere Dlonatc in
2lmerifa aui6aItaI miro. 6err
aampnaun fommt aus Seiiingct
lei Giicn. Or BAT bic Relic glt
ilbcriian0en uHo mar bod erfreut
iibcr oa5 g8ieocriebeu ieine5 So6
nc5 lno bic iibcrau5 6erjlidle 9tlti.
uabmc 6urh Hep Batter 5innc inh
aHoerc f}rcluIbc iii Gmaba. Gr iIt
hcltc init 8ater aampmann nnd
grairic Center aereiit Gdt ober
periprod)eH 8ur 0entihen Idgfeier
pieoer nad 0nlaba 3lt fornlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
Seine itaOtiiden @clbcr fir Som.
miiidrc.

Midtcr q. s. Group pom o.
itriftacrid)t fat 0cu uohlciudten
GinbaIt55eie5l bcmiQigt, Den Som,
miiidrcn 8Docr un0 an1cl i5rp
9}ciicfoitcu Bel @elc9cn6cit i6rcr
@eiwo6nml Ger aou0cntion Der
Vcoauc Of 2lmcrican municipalities
in @uucpcL Gonanoa, niht aus
Dem itdotIidcn SdaBe 3u beuidi9cn.
Gic Fettiou mclhc I'M Den rid
tcrIihcu Giu1aIt55cfe5l Hadfdlt.
Uur6c our6 Ocu 9lmDa5l lm0
2taot2rcprdicuta1tcn Gouar0 a.
Sntith ciudcreht. Scrr 5mit0
bcrritt Die 2luiitt 0nB Dem Stabt.
rot6 njdt ba3 acio9libc 9lcdt 3u.
itauo, $500 Id6tiihcr Gcl6er fir
9iciicfoitcu Der aomniiidre 3u pris
batcm 3medc 3u bepiQiqen. Gr
babe Den 2(ntraq ol5 zteucr3a6lcr
un6 i'm &utcrcic mocrer Steucr.
2ablcr Qcilc0t G8 ioGe fem @el6
uuQcicBlid oerihnenoet perben
mcldc5 0ic Stcncr3a6ler 81 5n5lcn
ba6cn s. ici bcriidnoIidL 0ab
oicic it0Otiidcu Qlcamtcu igerieu ia.
ben ioQtcu Gber cr ici oaacgcu,
DAB Die Niirgcr fir beren gcrauil
9lnqsrciieu 6e}ableu fodteu.
Die Getition criuht oarunL 6aB
Comptroller Charles 2 O2c7on1l0
unb G6obmciitcr mifliom o. lire
ber6inoert prr6cn ocn aonuniii1.
rem lire llnfoitcu ans ben pom
9taotratt 6etDiQigtell $500 nlSbe.
3a6lt per0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
3n mtrf6u6a far spribtn6ana.

muFr .tWeQ. 4ar.th1r
1a utnaaaam1rtuut m Ser
#uUt 6aa aaa 8nn5iht gfe
6r f1. @ H1rnen Ctr, ra1cmtGar
aar a#art.du UIau5t1t. nl uart1.
roll IT, m 1drauf elm 1pribru
taHs sg errlateH Lr @arc.0
@Ifiar5 a4t Der zia6t am au Der
49, StraHa HD'hH hoDar6 mo
anrHlB Srabe lcIalyGss @ruH0.
iait fuH 4auf m1e5otcu, mo
Der Staatr1th bot ouf g2it6ucI'5
autraq bic Ghid'1Buu1 0e5icIbeu
uHge0r6Het l}ttleruejla ner6cu
Die gtr5ettau fiir 6a5 ueue SprtBeus
hau5 Uerid05en mcr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
Snternatipnalrr gltblrtcnurr6anS.

Berlin. ~ 1Iu1uit.-4ci Der gc.
iiern bier itatt1efun0rucu Gcri1nm.
llmg per gertretcru dn6crer Gan.
Der nurbe beihloiieu, ctnau eyntcr
natiouaLen gtm1tgur .lthlctenDcr
bauO ms 2ebeu Bu rtien 5ol1enoe
gdH6er tpareu bertrctm: Ser. 5t1a.
fen, 8robbritanHieu, Canada, glu.
IiraheH 5iloofrifa, gIea8pten. Bel
glen 5ranfreth, y}5rBeaeu, Cane.
mari, 5hiUe5cu, }inIau0, Datih,
Icno, 0eiterreih llnqaru If. Shmci3.
On 10 an6ere 9}ationcu iu0 Sim.
Io6ungen ergangg1, iih Dem 9nloc
nujuidlieBcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
Gnh rllln6n-

Cine act6cilte D}cinuna 6erridt
inter Den D}itaGpbern oes 1ta6t.
ratb8 bptreffs Der 2fnidafima ciuc3
gutonobils fir 0en FolBcioicnit
Bdbren0 eiuigc Elm qlutomo6il iiir
Iebr 3pedm1bia balten iino onocre
Der 9lniift Dab fir aranrentrml3s
port iidj Elm geiDobnIidjer @a8cn
teIlcr eigne.
9mei Dtinner iulr0en ain Dons
reritag bon Der 6iBc ii6crlDdltiat
Ter arbeiter s5o0u Callahan iicl
edr 26. imb Ga5traBc 6euuBtloS
,u 9]ooen. 9n Der Qoli3ciiiotion
beban6cita ibn Or 5baua6an 5am
8uItarb III 6e0ruflid. Gin auocrer
9Irbeiter, Beorqe 2lilti5 niroc Gde
etr 27 uno G-5tr1Be obnnlddtig
unS mad ieinem 3inmer geiii5rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
smIn5dIIraId-aIl iIr l9riana,nt.

..ifltHdter li1 til eHtihloi.
Fn aH ltaHsicn SCI gurgidaits.
'1miuaaL5. 6ar iu cmaba Id,on
.uu5e elHa itglefaa elnridhug III.
gt0 lu5g 5a maiden. Der 9lihter
n-te er Iueraa i6i1rt eine Inter.
Htmg uuf0HaH. nm fcfbuiteaen,
o5 Inn 4rIi3gi1gritt berurtbeiIte
Farioncn aeIeH ftuinoeIbafta giira.
'daft ai ffairu SUB geiebt uer6en.
Ger aiidter duEarta fid .2lnDal.
te meIda Die 6reu1iiungct bon sc.
fon8enen aufgrm0 ioIheu SmlDtn.
ool5 f6roarL ioQteH bom Gma6a
s.ulUlItoer5aH0e ausgeihIoien Der.
rem mo 9tihter, lpeIhe ioIde giirg.
itaitcn annebmeH, ioqteu inter 9ln.
tJage gcitellt uaroeu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22


I ..
I
N
w
H.r @ @
#H G l
4f ~
. @ Ha a.
tr @ | #a#
Ur .I Hm mHHn
uw Generalization 1rLa#t aH
hn 5000 fmg 1amtU &ll
t Gt cine Farff 8u
mHHm 600 Nl.tH.izseU 6 f1tWlts
iHW 4nH uiu u hIrgt
Nh mu ut8t Hm.Hr offs 1900
lIutr aH f#H a HataHal5
Er Wur1 D.. Haau EinHiaa
ru @r,ag Ht 1.a 0HieuW
aar Nmi#m 4.haia tH TMaa
tarw 9nfuu rauaamm. 1te 4r-
acI.imWr IN. u.a uslsh. cine He5s
aH.t3e.
cine bluti1r Ira105ie hat fH
m G.uteu m 9}a1ieumls5utrf
ErauGwrt q O. at1aiptrlt. Ger
g',ntgneHgidu1er Stohr itoB duf
5cH 8cdta1Hmalt Niefl mc.der tom
I'm cmem 4'r1eB uertrat mo brat
tc itm cmc itUarc 4erletmg BEL
0arnah begtng 5t6hr Sclbimor6.
Sic 9iadrid1t BON elmer 80 err
norten5eu Qerl0suug Der @roB6ers
ao1iu Mdrie }l0el6eiD bon glrcm.
turg NIT benz Fun5en @eturid bon
ga0cru miro non W}Hnheu ans
fal6amtlih I'm abrc6c gcitelt.
glicu -. gLimuit.-Gine aota.
itrop5c, melha 6ret U}cnidculc5cu
8u Cpieru ioroertc, fat iih, Ialt
tclcarap5Hhcr U5eI6umg aus 5nuss
brud, bcj 0cu W}an5DerH be5 a..
glrmeeforp5 ereignet 9ou Der
4olo1ruupe UaIde 8u ben Colo.
mitalpcn an Der tlrouiditaIieuis
iteu @reu3e 1e6ort. itilr}te cine
Eatrouiac Der aoiieridqar ob. Crei.
Der Sol0atcn mlr6u auf Der Stcue.
act06tct
Sm aurt5cater su c{idI mo6ntcn|
aaiicr Eran} &oiep6 mo mo5rere.
D2jtelig0cr 6es aaiier5ouic5 Der.
Qorfii1rrl1 oc5 aauetop5on3 bon.
G6uon bel. 5p1ter lieB|
oar stoiicr g0jiou 3u Der GrrunI
0cnitoit ouf 6a5 narrHita be8ltt
ni,uihpn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22

0amp Ed Pc ru H.ut
oem aHttHl 1 atatrmal IH,t
aiociatian H1r H Nau1rtaa
Sdieta frr.1 mt 3s0
Ircfigrl tr mHos @um
pa3nie 6r ad6attm um Mjai
iatuieii brittle 4rmau1rlc .a"
oes Ifiiritta GoIumsu @sm
g9ettid.iebeH bs Hilrmaarg iuE
ten aorparaI Charles g. gorlu1
imo 3 @ 6aiiiau bon Connecticut
init ie 1879 1rcfiGrn @orin1 muB.
te iih NIT Der maItan 1tcQa De-
gniigeu neil 6aiitau tulcet gs
Ereiier hiaiereiuau6er aga1bt Bat.
te Ser1smt agaH BON Utaiildu.
iett5 nur6a brflter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
(3eoeu Enrica6 ReiiBrr.

9}cD Dorf 81 2lu1mt-Da5
iioahide Cberaerjtt Don y}eU
Dorf crfldrtc bic neue Ioricdb.
Cr6mau3 Der Sta6t 9}crD 0orf fiir
notwithstanding mo cntdie0 oo.
nit alcih}citja 6aB eir @ou5beii.
Ter feiu &cri.iqlma5rcdt ii5er ben
l6cil Der 5trabe hat Der Dor iei.
ncm &nu5 Iic3t Ger 9}idter bob
0lcih3citig Giu5ats 5eieble auj Die
fch8cJn Iarica5-B -Bcicaihoitcn mo
mcbrcrc &otclg 0c3cu Die Gr0inan]
crmtrft lattcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
WanrftbcridIf.
@iih- 0nlnhn. .. 9[nn

@ii0sGmabn, p. 2(uguit.
9lu6bic1-3 3uiu5r 600; D2arh
fcit.
G}utc bis bette $8.3O-$9oO.
D}itt2lm3Bi0e bis quite $500
$50.
@clu56nri4e Bis mittelmaBiee
750-8,00.
oGtc bis bette g}ange @tiere
$740-800.
D}ittclmaBi8e biz cute $500
7.50.
@cu66nIi6e Bis mitte|mdbige -
G.2j-7OO.
ai6o im0 Sellers, ieIt.
@utc biz bette Sellers $3.50
750.
@uc Big bette aii6c $6.00--8.5o
gittcImabi9e bis quite Stiibe
$500 $500.
@rm65nlihe 6t8 mittcIn1Btsc
%3. 30 $500.
9todcr5 lno 6ccoers, ibna6
Bis icit
@utc 6i@ bette $700-8oo.
D}tttc(maBidc big CUTE $3.50
700.
@cp66nIiHc biz mittcImdbiac
$6.00-G.50.
Stod Cons lmo Sellers $40
$50.
adl6er $G.00-950.
guQen $175-700.
Sdmciic 3uin6r $500; Ulorft
10c 5obcr bis felt Durdidnitts.
brei5 $7.05-805; 9odiier 9SrciS
$500. ...
9dafe 8nir6r 1880; g2arft
ieit gdmner ieit bis itarf
2dnmtcr, cute big bette, 1880
IT'S.
2anrmcr dccocr, $60o-6s5.
g9iboer $l.75 500. IL.
5dbrIinge $5.35-5.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-22
9lntomoGiIparaOr bu 8E EN- gtn

1te sf lr 9gH Mrnmr
nom aaa geiItlr BON #H.t ma
H.aiarus.c9 r.n un ar Eaga1a
eW tWUaier .utome am a9
a.aHaar inrIHHamu Iaa
Tu1riat aab 6ig bciau natn 4aG
tIGuH Bon Barabc pm too Matar
msle au6 200 @iaaes 1aHmt
mar6au Sr mcr0eu rtmfaQ be-
.srirt Uer6eu mo flint Nreie ucr
zen fiir icoe Der NrH 5ctiarm
Cfigrirt urr0eu. g2cr fc,ue ginla
Dung crh5It fam iih ou sam
iou" CCiiicc Der g(f Sar Ben I7t7
Douglas StraB0 pcuoH