davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
We SELL ORE

Continued from First Page.)
sion that while ell the radium placed
upon the market IN the last few years
had been produced In Europe.
large portion OF this had come from
American ores.
Austria Owns Her Mines.
"Radium Institutes have been es-
tablished in Austria, France, Ger
many and England and European
science and industry have been deve-
l0ped from American ores. The Aus
trian government. realizing the un-
told possibilities of the radium ores
AT ST Joachimstaal, purchased the
mines. put them under direct govern
mental supervision and has an ar
rangement with the Vienna Academy
of Science whereby the ore is worked
up into radium. On the other hand,
the United States has allowed her
much greater resources TO be exploit
ed by foreigners on basis which
wastes perhaps trretrivably large
portion OF the ores mined and has
exported carefully selected ores at a
price by no means commensurate
with It's radium value. Even before
carnotite was exported. pitchbiende,
another radium- making ore Of the
highest grade was being sent out of
the country, at the time when the
worlds radium output was supposed
To he coming wholly from Austrian
ores.
While carnotite is found Is small
quantities in number OF States, the
more important deposits are scatter
ed over considerab BILE area In Colo
RADIO and Utah, embracing Meeker
and Skull Creek. in Colorado. Green
River. Thompson,s Boab. Richardson,
Table Mountain, Pahreah and other
places in Utah. The largest proper
tion OF this ore, however has been
produced in or around Paradox valley
In Southwest Colorado.
I'm the mining of these carnotite
ores il is probable that five tons of
material capable OF concentration are
thrown upon the dump for every ton
that finds its way TO market. To de-
velop methods for concentration OF
these ores and save the valuable ma
terial now wasted is one OF the pro-
blems before the bureau OF mines
with fair prospect of successful
conclusion.
Ore in North Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
lNSTALLS A BELL
AND GETS ARRESTED

Clyde II. Scott. of 603 North Ninth
street. was arrested last night by
Policeman Marcusson, on a warrant
sworn out by w. l.. Smithdeal, charg-
ing him with trespass and defacing
the property. The installation of a
doorbell, according to the story told
to Magistrate p. j. Mccarthy, who
issued the warrant, was responsible
for the charge.
Scott was baiied by Magistrate Axe
Carthy, who also acted as his bonds
man, for his appearance in Police
court this morning. Later. according
to Scott the difficulty was patched
up, and q request that the charge be
dismissed will be made when the
case is called by Justice Crutchfeld
this morning.
The version of the affair given tho
magistrate before the warrant was
iessued, was that Scott had installed
a doorbell In his fiat and had in
serted a pushbutton in the door
frame, with a. sign informing callers
that the button connected with hin
bell. This was several months ago,
but 1t was taken to form the basis
of the charge. after disagreement
between Scott and Smithdeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
CLING To HIM


served FIVE years. He returned TO
her in 1897 and in 1898 he was con-
victed tn New Y ork Of having burg
lars tools in his possession. and was
sentenced to nine months in the peni-
Tertiary. In 1899 he was sentenced to
eleven years in the Trenton peniten-
tiary. and was paroled in 1903. They
lived together from 1904 to 1911, at
Newark, Mrs. Spencer said, and dur
ing that period he abused her on
number of occasions. Once he struck
her so hard in the jaw she couldn't
eat for a week.
Wife Lifts Him Up.
Spencer went with the Pennsylvania
railroad as special policeman in 1904.
and in 1907 was made captain of police
/ for the New York division of the road.
having 1877 men under him. Mrs.
Spencer said she got her husband his
lob with the railroad through the Rev.
/ Father A. Nj Fish, of Trenton. Spen-
Ger was promoted to be inspector or
police at the Pennsylvania station IN
1910, and Mrs. Spencer said ii then
became necessary for her husband to
have his citizenship restored in New
York and New Jersey.
Mrs Spencer said she set about
without her husbands knowledge &c
have full pardon granted to him
Governor Fort. Of New Jersey, refus
ed to aid her at first. but after heI
pleading he sent a letter to Cover
nor Hughes, OF New York, recon-
mending that Spencer be restored tt
citizenship. In September. 1910, sh'
she says went before Governol
Hughes and got the necessary papers
10 make her husband citizen.
Mrs Spencer alleges that her hus
band deserted her in 1871. and wher
she went to see him at his office II
the Pennsylvania station he struck he
over the head with waste basket
and hit her again on the arm with 1
blackjack She said that when he
husband left her he told her his low
for her was dead
Mrs. Spencer said when her husban,
was in prison she supported hersel
by singing, but she has lost her voic'
now. and can't obtain employment a
anything.
Says She Married Another.
In his defense Spencer said he re
GREETED the necessity of presenting tn
facts of the case, but he said he neve
married the plaintiff, at any time ant
that while he was in the Trenton
prison the plaintiff married JohI
Walsh on June 81. 1900. Upon tn
recommendation of Robert Pinker
ton. Deputy Police Com lssfone
Dougherty. and the late lnspecto
McCluskey, he got his place with tn
Pennsylvania railroad. He said h
was assured that If he made geo
his former record would be forgotte
and he would be treated as any othe
employee. He denied that he abuse
his wife.
In his decision awarding alimon
to Mrs. Spencer, Justice Lehman sat
he would not attempt TO decid
/ whether Mrs. Spencer will be able L
prove at the trial that she Is the de
! PENDANTS legal wife. The fact tina
she was married while Spencer wa
in prison would make II impossible
, for her to maintain a claim that sh
! was Spencer's wife, but subsequent
they resumed their relations Fo
this reason the court says there
reasonable probability that she will b
able to prove she Is the defendant
wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
V|ND|CT|vE WIFE
PURSUES HUSBAND
TRIES TO MAKE SCENE AT FUNE-
RAJ OF HELEN TABB,
HUT FAILS.

NEW YORK. May ITO administer
tongue flashing 10 her husband. at
the funeral Of his housekeeper, Helen
in front or a subway train "Wednesday
night Mrs Gathering :. Champlain
came to New York from Philadelphia
undertaking shop at No. 245 East Nine
tieth street When the place was
opened today Mrs. Champlain tried to
1t Is her intention, she said, to go
tonight to the Keith Bronx theater. at
Third avenue and One Hundred and
other attempt to tell him in public
what she thinks of him.
Champlain made a detour In the hope
OF slipping into the undertaking shop
while his wife was watching for him
in another direction. He nearly sue
ceeded. because she did not see him I'm
til ne. was almost Mt the door He
slipped through the door before she
had q chance to say word.
After waiting an hour more, Mrs.
rival had been removed to crematory
by a back door, her husband accom-
panying 1t. Mrs. Champlain then went
back to her Quarters quar- avsr at the Aston
self satisfaction. she believed herself
responsible for the suicide of Miss
Tabb. whose right name she said was
1.-TWO weeks ago." she said. II heard
my husbands case for divorce against
me was going on trial in Chicago. A
large part Of 1t was made up OF ami :
davits by the Tabb woman TO the ef-
feet that he had tried to get me to
live with him and I had refused. So
| I spent about ten days composing a
| letter to her. did not spare her any
| thing. She knew more about her
self when she finished reading 1t than
she ever knew in her life before. Judg-
/ ing by results it seemed to have been
effective She must have received II
! Monday, thought herself over for two
days, and committed suicide.
/ she was a woman forty-seven years
| old when my husband. who was thirty
six. met her. He became utterly in
| fatuated with her."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
CITY EXPEcTANT;;
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Samson and Delilah" (Saint-Saens)
Miss Spencer
Selection
Miss Stanley.
"Chiudo gil o'chi," from 'Manon."
(Massenet)
Signor Bonei.
The Revenge" (Standard)
The Chorus.
Selection from La Gioconda"
tPonchielli)
Orchestra.
Selection
Miss Stanley. =. .....
"Gerechee Gott7 from "Rienzi.'
Miss Spencer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05

about the joys of grand motherhood
MY ambition now" she said. lis
TO be h great-great-g grandmother
Children are the greatest joy Of lifa-
with them a woman lives over the
best things in her own life"
For two weeks che will appear at
the Palace theatre, beginning tomor-
row
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
JOHN BARLEYCORN
is POOR BACkER

While John Rarleycorn urged him
on. William n. Blocker, coiored,
made an attempt TO disf1gurc the
features of Conductor ]. c. johnson,
OF the Richmond and Henrfco line,
but instead of accomplishing his pur-
pose, he found himself behind the
bars at the First police station, short
ly after o'clock last night.
The conductor objected to the ne
gro's conduct on the car, when the
negro. who was drunk, tried TO strike
him. The fare-gatherer at once
placed him under arrest, and when
the car reached Seventh and Broad
street, turned him over to Police
man Hill. He called the patrol auto.
and Blocker was sent to the station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05

NEWPORT, r. l., May "A Are
OF mysterious origin Saturday night
destroyed the large wooden bogt-
house on the shore at the summer
estate OF Mrs. Joseph n. Wharton. OF
Philadelphia. at Jamestown. together
with = launch and small sloop, and
ux1nage Wfn f9xch over SIS. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
DEATH

at her residence. 1873
West Grace street, at 11;l5 p. NJ.
May 8. 1913, MRS, GERTRUDE
Funeral from ST. Johns German
: Evangelical church MONDAY, May
5th, at r. NJ. Friends and acQuaint-
anccs are respectfully invited 70 At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05

LONDON. May 4.--The condition
OF the Douches sof Connaught In not
m unrestful day. according to IT, \
ofYlcial bulletin issued this evening, X ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05

Funeral Of Mrs. Gertrude EbeI.
The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Ebel,
who died Saturday night at her home,
1918 West Grace street. Will be held
this afternoon at O'Clock from the
German Evangelical church She was
the widow of Jacob Ebel e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05
d'amore"

signor Bonci.
(a) Chorus from "Naaman". Costa
(b) Quartet from "Rigoletto." chorus
The Chorus.
Tuesday Afternoon. May 9Th.
Miss Bette Booker, soprano.
Miss Tina Lerner, pianiste.
Clarence Whitehall, baritone.
The Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra; Giuseppe Sturani conductor.
"Bacchanale" from Samson and Deli :
Orchestra.
Verdi
Miss Booke.
Piano concerto .....,... .Tschaik osky
Miss Lerner.
Interim ssion.
fa) 'Minuetto Graxioso".. Hair
(b) "Reminiscenee" 49,. ..... Watson
{c) "Intermezzo Caprice. ..... Baker
The Orchestra.
'Bailatella" from "Pagliacci."
Leoncavallo
Miss Booker.
"Wotan's Farewell from Die Walk
~ Mr.. whitehiii.
The Orchestra.
Tuesday Evening, May eth.
Miss Carolina White. soprano.
Miss Margaret Reyes. contralto.
Paul Althouse, tenor.
Clarence Whitehill. baritone.
The Wednesday club chorus.
The Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra: Giuseppe Sturani, conductor.
The opera, Aida .........--... .Nerdi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-05

lis this to be your farewell tour
Madame Bernhardtg"
AT this she leaned back and trilled
laughter. Il have eight farewell
tours" she said. but IL is not my
fault. whenever l come here find
that my ingenious managers have
printed farewell tour In large let
terra
Before her callers left. Madame
nnEnhsE1t talked nth keen ikt0xesa-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

Ga Ban @H8H tamI NW ".g0mt tahW ks &~mattfhtfs
teHiamEM m tH 0Htfflm atmtn tea sttr tmflm dHft.
ammm. Ht eve tttH da aatH 3]rtuhtgnHa mifisbm h h Hus
tm ati f6aa d63tnt f|NooO1eo anHHel Haa. NlHi ab5Htbn
rtH Ben Haam e~8tHHtmmb tHfiHfm Hh Ht m bu uHaHsIm
gaau 100 attf R%a1atlaam ml Orr rfrgauHi BON 1dmt. aafa
bs i6Hm HH 00fsfma aftae gaariasHai nfs mi s@go00o0oo
atfhati mb tg Wft bH 'r htn 3r5f motttfn efnbffHhma
ai unt ueQpo9o0. Jn eH Jlsutu fHtp 1aulmb ben pufenu
tnfub etda55uHg Hl ectnm BON mlfatr 100000 rt neat.
Sin bam 0ritnHm Htsm pstHuH4 um5sl5fr 20 Niateufa
Gsb aGtmEs iabdllcrt uHh 5rar mi crm aotmutrmb BON Sl250..
o00. mb tie lHbm hr Gen 0eamprtb pn ~$6500000 iptoutsm abdt.
8at m%ab1ttenbgr SaagmB tc'tn6w ft To- BEN QereiHieeu 5taairu
tz4s0 Observation-Disclosures, bic tHm Mui bn aHHabtms S34s0o000
aufnetm. an bGhH 1teatgm nerom wtammsn 100000 anarteaif be.
ituHst bic unaefiar S2300000 pro Bote %Brrotucf. lie IN bnteH
Tbeaier beuustgH 9Foic1iousm1ittHeu uPrainherrn ctrrn Ggiamtncrt
pom anabfrnb sHn gh1ionH Cellars.
9H ben 9srangtm saaten 5eiuom fd aubcoem $50 uauTdr
Observation-Disclosures fur Sims, Die lDahrtia Fir cine uliaicn Dol
lars tnrsu un0 an ihe ausereuen an 2oburn auuaberuo 100000 pro
Node bgabIaf. Gus gehie5stapual unO Gumoeigenum 6rfr Bran.
den miro mf S~25,000O00 8statt auh Der GIport BON JiImHcgatiUen
ans om geremghn Staateu bat emen grobm auitnuug gnomnen.
bem Der Urt 6esielbn miro rst don ai $~ioOOoo0O bro 3abr &c.
i6aet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
SET Balboa.

gift bas SdIattidtii Oregon, UeIte5 Da1ren0 6s ipauihm
arieges in Sabre 1898 Die 0mtrarbige 6a5r Rom gacft rad benz
atantfdn Cpan I'M 6as slap Som in lngefa6r cner IondSfrnt
modte ion6en Elm ctnfoher gaggerounpFr lit 6as critic aabr5eIg.
meIhes IN ben idt eH par Iagen nit I1eepofer angefaatn groBen
graben of Der QacHcSete 6B 4aHamatanaIs eHIef. adn aanouen.
iaIut bat ooS fmner5un groBe Grstguis Ser ae0erIegmg Der duBeren
Barren Der aanaeirfa5rt angetanoigt. Gbr 6as mar aud gar nin.
n5tig. Ge feIite GHonahon pirbe fd i'm gugHt 3u Dem 8eoe Der
garrcnprengun8 angebort baden, ue 6s Sumneu elmer Siege i'm Der.
gIeit 5 Dem @ebrlq zines Qoper. Tenn I'M bas Gtnoringca Der glee.
resDeaen in ben aaraI mogHt 5u MAIDEN mar cine 5prengung nit mid!
penfor ais 44800 Bfmo GBnmit rotuenbig. 1nS rtttge gictoria.
fhieBen ir etnen foIoialen Enthusiastically auf Den mPr 2ano uno unere
3gt itl3 in fonuen. Gem on5 ate 2tuenitiff Oregon" nirfid bic
erfe 5ererpneae 6o6rt 0mb Den gau3er Sit5mu5taal MAIDEN miro =
iett idq nit Der Junatung os 8eges bon Der atlanHiteu 5eta Der
6egonnen per0en - 10 miro e5 teHen DaoHat brathen, I'M bon Wer
81 92eer 8u gelangen, ion0eru fam enen baIbeu Gag. Sit eg mogIity
Die 8roBe un6 ben guseu oe5 8erfes anifaui6er 5u mafen2 Cher
6n @qn0eI Der 3dt iet Der tubue ipanite GOuquira6or gaSo Nlneo
Balboa bon elmer 9ergipte 0es Stbmus a5 Grer ben Staen Ocean
erblidte? Gas gehab Dor bao 0ierbunoert Sntren, an 26. Septennber
bs 3abres 1913. @e in omoIiser 3Gt uber Die g2ogIthtit Der Der.
euigung beioer 9eere geNabt uur6e, 3egt ioIgeu6e bftorHde Grinnerung
an enen 9eH4t O5 Gou0erneur5 anOagoga an aaifr aarI ben Glnften:
OoB Der geoanfe an enen aanal 6urd bic 2an6enge BON gonana nur
Dem gebirn zines 9errldten entiprun8en fem tonnte. 9enn hn 6dlrft
er moga nod 70 madtg fem, fOme ie oaran oeren, cine @ereirigung Der
Iaeere in 0teer uberaus tergigen uuo Df6en S~umpfgegen0 5u beperf.
iteatgen. .soa4zAss4@ 4tHsburg goIsbIat)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

GIN ueitcr scan III 6u0 KIP.
.parh nm oeiieu gtraditml iciuc
Uuitrr, 1ran M " gipparb.
1858 Fuditc Sirabf Die NoltBci
frhtttc mcit CIR .lhr $50 gcitohtni
butte Ga marcn jlrc 6iulcH Gr.
p1rm7t
Tim Bic 1o0csuriotc ron 6ons
e1nieH ici3uiicllu Der Snmitaa
9tadi III itnrm ,3tmmcr i'm 2ogir.
taus, 100 8ornom Strobe loot
nuigeimocn uur6g MIRO Coroner
Miais z. Gros5u cinm Suaucit
nb6alten
Gin oiebiidlcr Ru5c III Der 10.
iahrige Gooie 1omar, Ser 3nei an.
tpren auaben Gin 3ueirao itahl.
IA Der Suuge 0as Steblen nid't
laiicn fam, lit or not Dem Geten.
tiousheim geianot mor0en
Gin Dlonn, Der iib 2. p. 8il.
ion nannte, fauftc BET SanmeI SECT
ieImann. 1850 Cunning StraBe,
cine Guantitdt 5utter mb CAB eli,
ncu ocfdlidten Gbcd iiber SIS IN
3abIlng. or erbieIt S10.t5 5u.
rid.
Der Qrbciter glarouoer WtcGo.
neil gcricth i'm Dem hinefI6en Ele.
itauraut. IL. uuo Gouglns, pegeu
3abllng ieines Rittngsmabls NIT
ben ge5opiten in Streit, mo bic
Iolge NOR, Dab Mc2omea uno ard
Die Simmelsiohne berbaitet Dur0en.
Die Icsteren itclten ie $50 gurg,
ifoft, mabreno Der @eiBe oies
nidt tonnte, un0 OesbaIb in Der
.9eQe bIieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08


as
uH ttfM
81 alF
.tHa HH1If8 tttff
f
afH1 Eat efHf
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81 ~
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HHtfff s8iif W
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t9H t8 wfibf Hf
et aHt
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
snh

Ger greisfonteit fir bette @nr.
.cnar6eit Der ainoer bat ouber
oroentlid aroBes 5ntereiie Del Stno
ben Iomobl als Md6hen erpeft
.Gic 2e6rer erfldrtcn Ben ainoerr
ben @lan in ben Shulen unb fan
Den 10 6cgeiiterten geifoG, DOB al
800 @1rtcn fultibirt noroeu limb
.Gs 8cigt lid, bob cinise ainOer tue
Mig BON Der B1rtnerei periteber
o6er nerig Talent baden, lpo6reni
dnoere bingcacn idone 2eiitunger
aui3upeiien baben. @s mar oel
critic geriuf, BAT iid ober ais I,
idoner Griolg errpieien, ooB nod
ties Sabr pieoer rim aonteit obge
hoIteu perOen ioa.
qie 9oIi5ei neriigt ii6er feiner
8oli3eimogen, mas elm iebr ernit
Liher Mangel 1T. Sm Sale einei
aufruhrs more Die Gage Der poli
sci tb1ti1hIff pref1r. Die Ser
boftaten tperben jest nit einem gri
oattDagen nnd Der QoIi5eiitotion be
forbert.
las antomobil lno Der Shup.
pen DOH s. 6. Wsoper, ia Horl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08


ia fEHE
m mlt
sn ae se.
ulam tt bF m
.Tg6
tt millmsmm
M
ms t tat f6 tH=
Illf
eas BIS tfle efl'tt f6 30
$50
oaif Et MM e8.
Wtntlmabi5a Els cute ttItbt
81
Nlmahff re DE miiisim8tlf
00
Si1ftfs un6 EeeAtFa tat ti6 f0
-lit Wgtr1ur 25t- loT.aft ella
dm lection M}euid5.
Duie t5 Bette So. 1918.
g}ittLnttlae BIC cite Sc 90
@ewobulidic ttg mittelmdbiae
So 75-6 90.
stod Cons mo GeIitrR Si75-
G75
qaIbrr ST. 00-a7j.
@nlgu s5 f0 20. so
1hreiuc 3uiu6r 5000 niarh
d bib TOE h6aer. si1dfrs Bits t5c
.h65cr EurhituttRprts So
30; hod,itar 8reis IS 40.
Sdnie 3ufuhr 5000 Sodlilc
fat 23 Off 1911. g1artt felt
Qlmmer tO-t5t uie1riler
3ccoer 2dumer l0-25c uic0.
oammcr cute bis bette ~ 10.
100.
2ammer Ieeoer s.. 75-S6 80.
9a6rlinge IS 50-575.
S0hrlinge Teeber 81 $500.
@i60er, Sl35-45 80.
6ee6er Uhlttarihaia So 25-3.9 so.
5eaber 8iOoer S400-l35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
Qienit be- Quittlerfs.

9ie Glerfs Der. Omaha Bot.
office mo Der 3neigonitaIten nabe-
81 800 on Der 9abl nebit 6rauer
uub ain6en gcnoiicn an Sonntag
i'm Sio.G omaha Country Club eine
nobI oerbieute Grbolung i'm 6reien.
Ger Grl0s Oes 8icnics lit fir Be,
Itreitung Der alseaben Oes 0mubn
GeIegoten S. 5. Curtis, 3ur yso.
iionalton0entiou Der QoitofficecIerfs
in GEe0elano, o., porige ISOLDE be.
ltimmt git 5portoergniigen aler
qrt uno nit gaiebnlipiel Duroc
Die 3eit nngenehm nerbrott. 4benbs
bon 7 Bis 10 llbr nuroen bic
Ian5baine geihnunget.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
Der gerlebnna erleaen.

Ger GiiengieBer Ibomag 9SuI
len, Dem Snmitag Raft ourh ELM
&ofomotiOe oas rette 8ein an Del
5iifte abgefaArcn nuroe, lit i'm ct
Soiepb's Soipita[ geitorben. 9ei
giam mar I'M Gauid cine 8oiduul
6iHa6geroat mo mar auf ben
8abngeleiie liegen ge6lie6eu. Seir
aameraO 5ranf aane, Der ber6nf
let mur0e, lit pom 2elirium ire.
mems (0GlierlDagn) befaqen NOR
oen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

fH feuiihf HffftiH
am EeNHldt. tA eHmtW iuil
Mlattm Hett ara efeat I.
Nhlle ntfhllH fH p8aA tr
HitaN de 1fhtt Miiiitb W tu.
NloaSH 0tH itH.s Vftaf1mm
tflltatus aus bgmlftm ggdu1. 8f
Ben tn routiA ura 0nlltih W0
e1em stetultitai nn llbt 4tdh.
miitait 10 uordtilbW iiut gsi.
len uBb 9siranlf Do 1ldhfol5 be-.
tens aaogai aouaif Ciib No5nG
8lm 9bthtter. 3aIus lufi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
@LlEEzE[BlH[N1SIg
NdnAler IN Emaha finA:

49,
Geo y. Soffmam "a. unO Gooe.
MI 8. Do00er, %. uno Gumina.
M. B. Spnnion, III. un0 gumina.
y. q. 8reper 800 Noro "a. ctr.
Guo.G mabd.
Sbr fonnt 5artDpbagi bon Den
~fcIgen0en 5rieobofen belteaen:
1oreit galun, Eel. 5Iorence 1874.
Nroipcct sin, Eel. Me6iter 2404.
Nelt 2npn 9elepbon Douglas s29
Mount Sope, Gel. genfon 14i.R.
Wrneelanb VdrE, Eel. Doug. 1864
60In GspuIder, 3f2 Barter Bldg.
C0er beitelt brett BON
AmFEisan Sareopbaens GOmpaup,
@ongIas 2442.
riiise: 304 JIrit glat. Saat gpt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
Grites dlinefides gabn in omaha

Gas critic fineitide gobp, bat
ie in Omaha 0as Qift Der BeI,
rrblidte, Duroe nor bier 2ogen Den
gbepaor GEM Soc geboren. Gei
Sobn oes Reifes Der Ulitte fiibr.
Ode Der ii. uno Gouglas StrnBt
cine Speiienirtbidaft. Seiner Tod
Ter bat er ben ihonen glnmeu zig.
nes aegebeu. Senn bat aud elmer
Colin, Der in MinneapOIis 5ul
8elt fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

aQe SOrtea Gurf tperoen t1gIid
in uniarem Geiddit gaH1aGt.
6riihe urb fonieroirtt GIeiidiorten
ionic ousl1uoiihe unO beuniide
DeIitatqfen, aud fri!he @emiis
JeStrSait porrdtbig -Shnauber Il
&oIfmau, 408 norbI. 16. GfraBe.
gtone DoraIag 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
gatentanDdIi1

WiaarO GObB, gattntt, 1890 gitS
Rational ganf Building. Gel
9nler 1899: Iub. a.taRd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
O9QnQMNM B..s.s1 !.
Wlatiuee taslid 2;15; abeuSs 8:t5
Mubernes gan0ebille.

Gieie ISOLDE Nariq Dlc5arlan0
Nla0am?, 8raulein g2orton unf
Hinolion Bal 9arri5, 9iita goIant
Af!o Con Soft, Sale RorcroB uHl
go. Seleu &rir, Carton Brothers,
Garl um0 2ottg.
Brefie: @latinee (au8genommer
6amitass ano Somtags) @alIerie.
10 Gents; Bette Site 25c.-a6enbs
f0c 25c SOC mo 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

3. a. Sturges, yoieatannca.
GAG Bron6ets Gbenter GIba-
gbode. z. 3489.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
Gii0-C maba:
8m. Setter, 1902 " Gtrahe.
GelepBOHe Sont6 1863.

SpraHe. Gang neii unb urbenubt.
2~oOcupreis $t2, meiu preis $500.
Mlan fhreibe on Dictionary,
Gmoba Tribiiae. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

gu Oerfnnfcn.-8pei @rrmoItiide,
Sous nit 8 3immtrn; @erfauf
ODER Gould; 5000. s. RoBbaf,
1888 MaIon StraBe, Gmabn. (Le.
Iep9on Sarne1 5f05.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

SGs preismIrOtgfte GFtn BEL geler
Slump. Deutine Slide, 1908
9oOge 9traBe, 2. Stod. NabI5ei.
ten IS Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08
amaha @etrsiOemarft.

Garter @ei8en-
g}r. g. 8tH-S3c.
gtr. 8, s0K -821ac.
CIR. A. 79--81c.
5rifbia6rs. 8ei8er-
Gr. 3, 8i--8t 1ac.
CIR. A. 79-85c.
Duran @ei3en-
Nr. 2, .S0H-8215c.
Rr 3, 79-811ac.
@eiBe8 Gorn-
ger. 2, 74c.
SIR. 8, 73M-74c
Rr. A. 73-73Hc.
@elbes aorn-
0r. 2, 73-73Ac.
Rr. 3, 7312c.
Gr. A, 72h--73c
Sort
Rr. 2, 78A-73Kc.
0r. 3, 73c.
SIR. A, 72h-72Ae.
Gorn feines Grades 69R-72Rc
Wciber Safcr--
Hr. 2, 4t--4fHe.
StanoarO Sofer 40M--4tc.
a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

Gigarreulaoen in Omaha 81 Derfau.
fen; an elmer Ode gGIegen. ne.
gen giu3eIbeiten idreibt ipreft bor
0oe6 ~teIepbonirt aennebef 60, See
@eb1uoe. Gmoha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

Verlangt-Gin 5lnae i'm alter BON
t6 SabreH fir ablieferung.
Giner NIT G~rfabrung miro porge.
Bogen. Mertens & 5Graoer, 632.
North "a. gtrabe Gab.G Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-08

@GO6en fir oagemeine Saus.
arbeit; gutter 2obu, 558 Glib
80. aoenue. Eel. SorneD 29OS.