davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
Tho Following exclamation Of the de-

The following explanation of the de-
cision Of the Wisconsin Anti -Tubercu-
losis association not to give prizes in
the Red Cross sea1 campaign this year,
taken from the Crusader, the official or
gan of the association, will be of in
terest. The wisdom or unwisdom of the
course taken viii not be demonstrated
until the returns are in from the sales
this year The Crusader says:
The prizes given in connection with
Christmas seal campaigns in the past
have served a two-fold purpose. They
have stimulated wholesome rivalry and
have furnished basis for good newsy
publicity. 1t has always been our idea
that the campaign managers and chill
dren worked primarily for the public
health of Wisconsin and that prizes
were secondary consideration.
Each year, however, we have receiv-
ed letters from campaign managers
throughout the state objecting to the
giving Of pr yes because they believed
that they tended to destroy the spirit
which is back of this work. They felt
that the slightest idea of any reward
tended to pull it down from its high
plane of social service.
To get fair concensus of opinion, a
questionable was sent to all managers.
The sentiment for and against was
pretty evenly divided. Of those favor
ing the prizes, however, the majority
expressed an opinion that it was the
individual prizes for children that were
effective.
There was, therefore, only one course
to take if we we're to abide by the vote
Of the managers. The state association
will not offer prizes except the badges
for school children, but the local man
ayers are at liberty to arrange for
whatever prizes they wish.
The most valuable of all prizes
community and individual-ca be won
in this campaign. For your community
you can secure protection against the
ravages of preventable disease and for
yourself the satisfaction of a good work
well done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
HENRY BoRKENHAeEN DEAD.

kilograms received in the city this
morning announce the death of Henry
Borkenhagen, one of the oldest and best
known of the German pioneers of the
city, at TT. Atkinson on Wednesday.
Mr. Borkenhagen was a fisherman and
he was one of the first men TO engage
in that industry from this port. He
was the owner of the fishing tug Engle
in the early days and he had set his
nets ON the fishing grounds off the city
for nearly fifty years. He was well
known and well liked by all of the
men who frequented the local harbor
and his death marks the passing of the
last of the pioneer fishermen Of Keno
sha. On account of the failing health
of his wife Mr.. Borkenhagen was
obliged to give up business something
over year ago and he removed to TT.
Atkinson where he made his home with
an adopted daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
JOINS CONCERT COMPANY.
Miss Glendora Barnes, Well Known Ar
fist. to Make Professional Tour.

fist, to Make Professional Tour.
Miss Glendora Barnes, the well
known Kenosha contralto, has left Ke-
nosha to make an extended tour with
the Cerny Concert Company of Chica-
go. The company will be on tour for
several weeks giving concerts in Ne
braska, Kansas, Iowa and the Dakotas
During the spring months the company
will make tour through the east and
later it is planned to make tour of
Europe. The company is made up of
several well known artists and Miss
Barnes was selected as member of
the company from a class of more than
twenty singers. The Kenosha artist
has been favorably received in her
home city and it is certain that she will
win new artistic laurels during her
long concert tours planned for the
winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
CLOSE STATION IN TWO WEEKS.
Life Savers at Kenosha Station Await
ing Final Orders From Washington.

The Kenosha life saving station will
not be closed on the last day of No
vember as has been the custom in other
years, but the men are still on duty and
will remain pending the receipt of or
ders from Washington. Captain Foun-
tain stated this morning that the sta
ton would not be closed on Sunday
and that he was awaiting orders from
Washington. 1t is probable that the
station will be closed some time DUR
ing the next ten days or two weeks"
said Captain Fountain this morning.
{" AS yet we have received no final
orders from Washington and until such
orders are sent out we shall be on
duty Plans are being made for the
usual emergency crew during the win
ter months, but it is probable that
many of the members Of the Kenosha
crew will go to their homes Il other
cities to spend the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
MUST GO BACK TO wAUKEsr1A.
w. Haubrich, Arrested on Larceny
Charge, Sent to Industrial School.

Walter Haubrich, arrested several
days ago on charges of robbing a room
in the Richelieu Hotel on Prairie aven-
ne six weeks ago, was taken to Wau-
kesha this afternoon to resume his in
terrupted life at the state industrial
school for boys. In court this morning
Haubrich admitted everything that had
been charged against him and Judge
Randall gave him chance to choose
between the Waukesha institution and
the state reformatory at Green Bay.
Haubrich elected to go back to Wau-
kesha A suit case containing the ar
ticles which had been taken from the
hotel by Haubrich was found hidden
under the railway station at Harvard
by Chief O'Hare and the stolen goods
were restored to the owner. Haubricn
seemed TO ne very penitent and he de-
clared that he would repay the loss just
as soon as he could earn some money.
The officials at Waukesha were not
anxious for the return of Haubrich.
Ir fact Judge Randall was notified on
Friday afternoon that the officials at
the Waukesha school would much pre-
fer to have him sent to some other in
stitution. The Kenosha boy has twice
escaped from Waukesha, but he declar-
ed in court this morning that he would
return to the school and stay there un-
til he attained his majority or until he
was released under the order of the
officials Of the institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
ARRESTED FRIDAY NIGHT.
Two Men Charged With Making Haul
From Car at Allen s Sons Tannery.

Stanley Wendt and Arthur Quinn
were arrested at barn on the north
side late Friday night and are being
held on a charge Of larceny. The men
are alleged to have stolen a roll of
finished leather from the N. B. Allen s
Sons tannery. It is declared by the
police that the leather was taken from
a car which was being loaded. The
two men will be arraigned in the muni-
eipal court late this afternoon. The
officials of the company declare that
they have had large losses of leather
as result of these thefts and they
will insist that the two men under ar
rest be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent of the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
LITTLE CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
Survey by Experts Would Furnish Of
icials Many Statistics to Aid in Pre-
venting Spread of Disease-Other
Cities Find Such Surveys Helpful.

An expert survey of the city OF Ke-
nosha with a view of finding the best
possible means to prevent contagion
has been suggested to the members of
the board of health and members of
the common council. Such surveys are
now being made by officials of the
Wisconsin tuberculosis Association in
other cities of the state and it is said
that statistics secured have been most
helpful in fghing disease and especial
ly contagious diseases. Just at the
present time Kenosha is remarkably
free of contagious diseases, but the
health officials are all knocking on
wood and hoping for the continuation
of the condition. The contagious
disease chart at the Office of Dr.
McShane, shows that at the present
time the city has one case of scarlet
fever, one of diphtheria and four of
measles and two of small pox. At this
time last year there were twelve cases
of scarlet fever in the city. The To-
cal health officials have grasped the sit
uation with a lot of intelligence and
they are willing to admit that scien-
tific survey of conditions in the city
might prove helpful for the future.
This survey would cover an investiga-
tion into conditions in all parts of the
city especially as relating to sani-
tation and health. The officials who
have made these examinations in other
cities have found many places where
the expenditure of a little money did
away with places which seemed certain
to become breeding places of disease.
Special attention is paid by these peo-
pie to the examination of the children
of the schools and children who are es-
pecially liable to take infectious dis
eases are singled out and they are
watched with great care. Such sXs-
tenn in Kenosha would undoubtedly
have eliminated lot of sickness among
children in the past.
1t is admitted that the only way to
keep the city free of these diseases is
to keep constantly on the lookout and
fight with the most stringent measures
for quarantines This has always been
the rule in Kenosha since the forma-
ton of the present board of health.
IA survey Of the city would be of
great value,'' said one of the members
of the health board today 1--WE are
working at times under the handicap
of not knowing conditions in various
parts Of the city. We are learning
these Just as rapidly as possible, but
some simes it takes the loss of ives
to teach these conditions. kenosha
people are interested in every big
movement to protect the public health
and this is one thing that is along the
right lines.
Later in the year the Wisconsin Tub
erculosis Association will send an ex-
hibit to the city and with it one of the
men who has been making inspections
in cities. He will undoubtedly bring
this matter prominently before the peo-
pie of the city at that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
RACINE WATCHES SMALL Pox.
That City Anxious on Account of Gases
in Mt. Pleasant and Kenosha,

Racine is threatened with a small
pox scare and Health Officer Henry c.
Baer of that city is keeping a close
watch on two suspicious cases in that
city. The Racine officials have discov-
cred that there are two cases of the
disease in Mt Pleasant and it is fear
ed that the disease viii find it's way in
to Racine from this town. 1t is claim
ed by the Rae officials that the
small pox cases in this section of the
state may be the result of cases in
Milwaukee. Milwaukee now has more
than forty cases Of the disease, but
it is said that strong quarantine is
being maintained about all of them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
DEATH OF JOHN M'GIvERN.
Well Known Kenosha Man Died at Ra-
cine After a Long Illness.

John McGivern, aged So years and
man who had resided in Kenosha for
many years, died on Thursday evening
at hospital in Racine after long
illness from complication of diseases.
Mr.. McGivern was native of Ireland
but he had resided in Kenosha for
many years. For long time he was
an employee of the N. r. Allen IS Sons
company, and about five years ago he
suffered severe burns at the tannery.
He never fully recovered from the eff
fects of these burns. Mr. McGivern is
survived by his widow and five chill
dren, Catherine, John, James, Edward
and Charles McGivern, all residents of
Kenosha. The remains were brought
to Kenosha today and taken to the
family residence on Eagle street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

Joe Budar of Racine complained to
the police Friday evening that he had
met three card sharps on train com
ing into Kenosha and that he had lost
a considerable amount of money. Budar
had no more money to lose and the
police thought that it was perfectly
safe to advise him to return to Racine
and keep out of card games in the flu
ture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
..cARvER, GRADE TRoTrER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 to insure live
foal. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

Judge Randall on Friday afternoon
arranged to find homes for half dozen
little children who have been without
proper care in Kenosha and on his sug-
gestion the children Of the Grochowski
and Of the Meyers family were COM
mitted to German Lutheran home at
Wauwautosa. The children will be
taken care of at the church S school
without expense to the city or county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

Now that Thanksgiving. day is over
the churches of the city have begun to
lay plans for the annual observance of
the Christmas holiday. The usual
large increase in the attendance at
Sunday school is being noted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

If the contractors on the Ashland
avenue bridge do not make good and
complete the bridge on schedule time
they cannot lay their failure to bad
weather. They must have figured on
having to contend with freezing temp
crature long before this.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

Those who desire to get into the
Early Shopper class will have to make
application at once. The managers of
all OF the stores are ready and anxious
to enter names on their lists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

Z Government warnings against moth
balls win sanNon deaf ears SO far as
COrcsWns the IMAM who never had the
habit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

Father would be glad to get rid of
the lobbyist who spends such an un-
considerable time bidding daughter
goodnight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

Why does the man with four
Icylfnder car always wear six cylinder
goggles?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04
AUCTIoNEER.
advwtf

Years of experience. know the val
ues and know how to get them. P. B.
johnson, Zion City, Ill, Phone
HIM. advw41
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

These attacks on the tango are also
pleasing to people with rheumatism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

NJ. J. Connolly of Jefferson was in
Kenosha Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-04

Want AID brings results.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
UNDERWEAR.

Buy Cooper underwear,
the best on earth-a broad
statement but a look will
convince you.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
MEMS SHOES

Such we'll known shoes as
Halland Welts University,
the best shoe for man, and
Everight, at real bargain
prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05
SOCKS.

Socks galore, silks and
rnercerized and cotton Of ev-
cry kind. interviewer Brand,
the kind that gives you wear.
All 81. 90 socks at-----79c
All so socks at SEC
All IS socks at 25c
All rs socks at---- SC
All 10 socks at DC
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

Fast Linerite and Winner
Brand, union made.
$1.oo value, sale price 85c
rs value, sale price 43c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

Stetson's Fride Specials and
many others that will make
you glad at these low prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

BEST WORKING SHIRTS
Worth SOC, at -35c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-05

All $4,000 suits at Splits
All $500 suits at 1915
All $3.50 suits at 14.95
All 1000 suits at 1885
All 1900 suits at 1875
All 1850 suits at 1926
All 1900 suits at 9.95
All 1880 suits at 8.95
All 1880 suits at 8.45
All 1000 suits at SOS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16

% tilIige beoes De gelfommen. va.
itor W~iattbieien taffeoe boaoe for
9engegaoen % gelfomitbiIienen, %
fgr man ifiltes. neo man goot a.
hnao Der banoe n9ret / De meobragte
auroe.
Ia Der par Here. iom banoe
ipllrgt 9oitor Mattbieien ON Der
funoe blipe engeIif @uostieneite,
iaa blep set tilIDit til ferite Ssnoaa
/ gpriI ON gitermi6oaeen i DE.
nigbeoens Strife. og oct bill bIine
enaang ON Maaneoen berefter.
Senoog oen f3. apriI bar Der
Confirmation. Ser par 10 9oniir.
manoer / Aar. @aatte ioa oct So.
De ilotalte oen 8ag Tor iteoie faa
9on at bore Sa og fife blot iaaonn
noget Tom berer til. Moa Serren
fan 9oo til neo fin gooe SeIIigaano
at Ieoe os itpre oisie unges 9eie
og SanoIinger. Oct er ben beoite
8eileoning for os ale.
Saa en- bierteIi9 Silien til nlIe
y8~aniferen"s 29iere
0teooeler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16

A. Sliuer smiit. Snmfunbsroman
Of Charles 9ictens. 9on 9onit
peo 9rof. Bib. Meler. $40
SiOer. SoIiot Sbirtingsbino.
8ris so Gfs.
). ltSunlatc @Grfer al Charles Sief.
ems. S~noeboIoer: p9leaf Souie",
Dor Settles Ben" % astrenge
Siocr". Sem 9inO / 0aIp. Shirt.
ing meo @uIotrpf. 5iliammen
1888 Cher. gor Qris Tor belle
9prtet $3.50.
6. ,6n ariitcn". 0utiosifiloriua
ira 9onoon Of Sail 6oine. llO.
fommen paa 9onif / 1912. $50
Sioer / mutt oa itGrtt 5birtines.
bin6 trpft / bniot. Gris St.00.
Snniib entb. Tubl. Sunic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16
~ilnaSOmsmsocr / giten.

Otter Sn6bDoelie fra llne6omsior.
bunoet / oen atIontiife areoS al.
bol6er 9oitor 3. @erfien. Council
bluffs, Soma, isIgenoe Neoer:
@eitbroof, Me., 1870. apriI,
Rem 9enmorf, Canada, 2f.-23.
april, Montrenl, Gon., "a. april.
De IofnIe 6orenineer og Wenie.
beoer beoes esre, bpoo DC fan, for
at oisie Meoer maa blipe bel beieg.
te og bare Gnigbeosfrueter. Col.
ITO, 3.
Otter aarsmeoets geitemmelie
optoges bpert Steo en- Solicit til
5pnesfosien.
Chr. Gbriftenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16
Senmarf, @is.
#(5ortiat ira Sioe 81

8eo SaIpaarsmeoet iioIte Otter.
aar blep oct beitemt, at til 0euie.
beoens aarsmsoe ifuIoe Der item.
mes ooer 0ptngeIie / Somfunoet,
og oct oiite iig, at oeo afitemingen
bar IotreoieoeIe af Stemmerne for
Optaselie / Samfunoet. = iemten
for og ipp imoo.
9fan bar nof / lang 9io blanot
9efolfningen ipurgt: o5oornaor
mon Der er 6~eoieIsoag hos bore
8r9itefoIf, ian man fan gratuIere
oent2 Soo oprauot oa 9agen 4.
april. Get oar Mrs. Rattbieieus
5eoieIsoog. og ga nogle hanoe oP.
ret omfring / bele Dleni9beoen %
fortalt BET. ina bar set 40 grgitebo.
Iiaen til otter Rioongstio meo Sur
pen paa arinen. Den on oct par
oaarligt 8ejr og meget opterte
Geie. bor mango forbinOret / al
tonlne, tent Ser bar en- goo Scr
iamIing nIIigebel. gftermio6agen
gif raft. timber Gang co SomtaL
blep Ser at Sens e. earien ooar.
raft bore RrpitefoIf en- Ien9esape
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16
WisiOusmDOe.

a~iboloes. mi @uo oil. i Gbene5er
Wenigbeo. auoubon, Sa.. / 9agenc
ira 20.-22. apriI 3. q.
Sglgenoe Gmucr oil blioe orei.
teoe ON Gitermio6agene: a. ga.
fobitigcu" 4 @oieb. %. 12-22).
81 nSatobsfampen" q 91oieb. 30.
2l-32), o9 oSerrens Trofaitbeo"
.0G Sbesi. 3. 2D.
@enIia Snobpoelie til ale. ionl
snife at bare meo os / 0isie 7oee.
Boa Meniaheoens 9eane.
6. q. Gbriftianen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16
Misiionsmeoe

aiboIoes. on @uo oil. / Menigbe.
Den / eIf 9orr, Soma, ira Den
t6. I'll Den is. @ai. @soet begun.
Der 6reoog ben 16. Mai 81. 21a
gitermiooag. aae inobnoes berueO
uenligit til at oeltage / Weoet.
Gaa Off 9orn Meui9be6s gegue
RouI 4eterien, M9b.s 6orm.
III. u. SersiIO, 92ab.s QrGit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16
@nSstieneiter.

gafar. Blair Meniebeos Ia.
bitoforenina boIoer. pil @uo, 10.
iaIe 5reoag oen 2. 0aai.
6orfriitninger o9 aftensmoo oil
bIioe ierberet / airfens 9rppt.
al. S aften bill Der bIioe Gale og
Gang. 5oreniEgeu iuobDoer beroeo
bierteliait alIe baaoe unge og GAM
le.
gue 0aoer til o%nennapnte 10.
IaIa be6es ofleueret til Wis @orie
Ghriitenien.
8ao 5oreningen 8e9ne.
g. $. a~ibIIer.
SpnoogsifoIe og 9ibeItIasie SCI.
9,15.
Ssimesieauosti. af. 1890.
aftenguostieneite ST. 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16
Smebie til Sals easr eeie.

Win Smeoie. beIiegenoe | ct
soot. bonif Excitement. er paa
@runo of arlben 9eitemmelie til
SaIs ener 2eie paa eunitige Bill.
foar. Smeoien err 80 X 80 SOB
meo fsrite aIasies 8arftsi os 90.
Iolin engine. Weieri oe aebmonbs.
banbeI pno Sieoet. 2ieeleoes SfoIe-
bus. bpor Der osfaa boIoes oanif
8uostieneite. 8. R. .. og 9elefon.
9eboeIiesbus "a X "a. pIaos til
en- SO, Spin oe Ssns. @oot ino.
begnet. Dmiatning $4,000 fioite
Aar.
SenpenoeIfe fer til eieren
Sens Reteren,
81. 3. q. SIR. A, @uoubon, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16
9iisfOnsmeoc

Ter afboloes @isiionsmsoer
Davenport. Sa., ira II til 20
GpriI. Meoe boer aften % bell
Gogen Sen0ng. 9aitor OIien oG
Raitor Grill bar Iopet at pGrC
til Steoe. genner er biertelig bel,
TONNE.
Qon Renigbe0ens gegne.
g. %. 9onoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16
Bogpaffe q mer 10.
1925 plns Esrts 25e.

9I.z5 Jus Fbr6 zoe.
Sets CODE Bigger al forifeaigartet Snbbolo ALE Snobunone.
1. On sanrneIoass gige. af 2ouie W. aIcott $50 sioe.
Sbiringsbino.
2. Cub er min JreHe. nj .Ge hinges gibliotef". 307 sioe.
@birhngsbino.
8. 2~rebsfprfen og Gonsfof. vi Gdrit gtIar. 1870 siber.
Sbirhng neb @uIotrpf.
4. Hobert. arineIig Jortnnins, fro engef Deb Raft. Chr.
Gbritenien. IA Sioer. Sbirtine.
s. airten Sorof9r. SHtorif Jortanins fra Sbnbefpaano.
I'll &oroIb 5onorup. lob Siber. aonponere Winb.
6. pSrnefortauinger /. arHeIise Gortaainer for @brm- III
frfeuige 6orfntere. lib Sioer. anrtonnerd.
1utnmnnen 1861 Sioer goo, frn6 2nsnine tIfaIenbe Gorm -
Lapef ianIebe WoeIooepris So % = mn oHinmmen for Inn
$2.26 pins Eorts 25e.
Gfhra.
I'll benz. Der ienber Oh $500 for Boepnffe gr. 8 % 10, pI
b oun / Qbbt ienbe erotis % f~offeaiee importereoe WreD.
tMt mb Drdpefkr fra Be. 8 Norbiffe 2moe. Hris eners bOe
1sai| est. Snbl. essit Clair, 3sts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-16
,Oaniferen'
Dnsbag ben IS. 9lpriI 1913.
Blair, @ebr.

Gnonu EN- Gang benleOes
eonosmpnos 0pmqrfiombeo paa
ben @nleoniug, oi m ogiao bar
Der omfring peo Blair til at bGre
meO til at reiie Serren ct GUS |
Omaha. Sffe minoit til eoer, iom
6erren bar neliignet meo ioroiif
Boos, ifol BET lnoe: Som M og
Dar meo. Bring meo @lqoe en-
goA @oDe til Den Sag. Offer bliper
bet life = Mon ni bar Rano til
life at bore meo II, oa 9errens
Sog | Omaha bar BET bebon2 81
tea bill ertonu cen llge ligae til
Bnategning / Dan. 2utb. 9ubl.
5ouie. 8. s. aigIler.
Mrs. 9ieIs Sesperien Der
5DO for 9Den ligger meget ing og
bar Iigget ct 9ar Tiger. 9oftorer-
ne Erunner og anoerion ira Sen.
naro og oesuoen en- 8oftor ira
Omaha bar n9ret tilfolot, og De
bar Spgepleierife til at paste BEN
be Oct iiges, at bet er @aloeite1,
bun lioer af men benoes 8iIitono
Rr inaIeoes. at 29eerne life tor
an0ertoite benoe en- Operation, /
bert Sab fife ior Sioen. SUN
par life beore / @oor. Eait. aiel-
fer beisete benoe; men bun funoe
nRppe tale, ina oct tlnoe bgres.
6erren Itaa babe benoe % benOes
5omilie BIZ
See Eplin & Sans for Fur
niFire, Rugs, Pianos. Undertak-
ing a speciality.
gor ggit1 Mapor9, u. ..
6oIler blen forIeoen greben al ct
SI0ebefinoenoe, iaa ban Itrafs bIeD
ienOt til omaha paa Soipital.
Man flyer. bet por en- 9looaore.
Der por %iprungen noget Steos ino-
0en0ig. Man bar n9ret 5rpgt for
bans 2in. 5 @aar mente man. ban
oar Ell Snitle beore. 5 9no FOR.
taller bans 5amilie, of ben bar til.
brngt en- urolig Rat, men til Wtor.
gen or BAN faIoen iii SO og bpiIer.
aIroningsitpffer renies, pres.
fes og repnreres net. burtist oe
5IIigt hos Che Blair Rnntorinm.
q. q GIeasbp. grop. 2it for
Rational gonf. Bel Bhone
@or oanife Stomnger %. 6.
6nnien grenboIot bar fsbt Barber
Beteriens 9Dgning, nn0en 9pgning
/ Spo ira .. g. g.. $ Tor $500
fgrunoen tilberer Q. 9. g. 81.
og oeter at flptte oerino til T..
Rni. Der faor BAN 8laos NOT,
ina ban, ON oct beb6ues fan toge
en- Meobiplper mo og iaoIeoes bIipe
! StanO til at msoe arapene.