davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-29

Dom 10. Sobrbunxrt an Isrnt.
mon In gruntrsi4 GtOfi, i.nnsn suu
1drben Der 6nars, f,rusr fosm.tiid,
Witiel fit BIZ. 9aut, GnIt.n 5ur Gntr
ttrnung bon 9dnren, pomob,n fir
bic pippen, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
WobIesriif. u. 7. 10. Die Grduen
bnfi.ten mad Wofdus unb gmbra
rnb maltsn ibre @sfi6t,r rot, fpeiB
pnb 5upsilen aud gels. Gi. iparen
pernarri In eremefarbigtS Qinnen, unb
bic eIeaonien D1msn fGrbten ff NIT
Soffron. Sn bds aeintn I,gte man
Sdd6en, bic nit ipobIri.d,no.r @es
s~,nitdnoen sefiiat ipur,n. Sm Is.
Su6rbunbert liebte man 8til6.npuls
Der, Moftus, 4mbra unO GFenseu
BON Srdngtbliitsn, Roitn uno Ross
marin. 5m is. unD 16. Sa6rbuns
bert ipdren f.br btliebt bic rQielets De
gbbpre" (3pp.rnpoe,ldsn), Die nit
Stoffen unb 5ebern Der Rdtur nafs
gedbmt tpdrsn unb nit pnrfiimerien
gefiint, in adIiesn on pIafonb aufa.s
bGngt ober in balls %g,5fin,ie 6hreine
g.ltent tpurben. MGndmal nuroen
Fe brennbur gemaht uuO glei6 R1us
6srter5en ong,3iinoet, onmit man Iid
an Dem an%gsnsbmen 9srbrtnnungsees
ru6 erlabtn fonnte.
Sm IL. Sabrbunbert Itisg bi. @ors
Ii.be fir gdriiims duf bic Spibe.
Der fron56fid. Sof CAB baS @orbilb
bnSu. Man fdste non Qnna bon
StIterreih, bab man is nit i60nen
2innen unb Woblserii6sn in 81.
Sole loden fonn.. 2u0pig Der 0iers
3e1nte b.folst. 3uerit 6us gsiipi,l feis
ner SHUTTER. Sn i.iner psrIonlidtn
9~esenfport purben Die parfiimersien
5ubereitet, bi. er in @ebrau9 nd6m.
a1t 9efeli9aftstldFen b.folgten bds
bon ob.n gegebene 8eiipitl, unb man
parfiimiertt fi9 fdIi.bIid NIT elmer
Ioldsn Mut, bnb bi. Sutirifer iener
3sit sinsn febr bantbdren Stoff hes
tdmen. Ibsr bic Sbtrberrf6aft bes
parfiims nabm fhon unter 2uopig
Dem @ierSebntsn elm gnbe. Der RDs
nig bate einmdl llngIiid nit einem
neuen pnrfim, unb bas Parfiimeries
rem tpurbe bonn !5of. se6annt. rad
benz Sobe bes RDniss fam IS tpisoer
CUR Qufnabm., aber DIR. bic frii6ers
ausbsbnuns gu gepinnen. Sn jener
3eit COB es cine Mens. Bidder iiber
Die parfiimsrien. beren 3ped ss
mar, ni9t BLOB Wobls.rii6e gu berz
breitsn, fono.rn aud bas geub.re Der
gerionen gu perid0nern. Solsenbes
1T bas aesept our @eriinsung:
Rimm 5ebn Siibner.ier pbne SdaIe,
cine ling. ipeiB.n Clint, afp0lf llnaen
GIelsmila, miide ales gut untsr,ins
b.ftiniere ss in elmer Retorte.
benz MaFer, nas burdus entf.6t,
bds Bef6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-29

&inbIi9. - &leinsglli: Gfs
mes fam i'd abiolut nidt perfeben.
tporum MAIDEN einen bloB bic fhSs
men Sa9en, pie Sorten unb auhsn.
INNER frarf, unb bic olte Mebiain.
bic 10 fdledt idmedt. tpisber aes
Iunb9 llmsetebrt pdre es bod iptit
fdoner.
S9Ie9tss @epiffen.-
Sreunb a.: Wie, beine arau bat Dir
oas getreten Der 2iihe perboten9
5reunb g.: Sa, iogar ffrenafenB
notwithstanding bssboIb, bah i'd
nidt ieben foil, ipsr siaentlid fpdt:
iis Ober bos 9ienitmdbdsn.
@n prudsppII. - ct.
ben sic tur bieie sottboIIe geqenb-
man slaubt iid rein ins porabiss
49,. !"
.~1m, ia. GILES rtdt fd5n, oksr
McbeIfobren unb Gtitoutu
laauts trauzia aus!4 III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-29
gerbr.d
Sdmnfsesentdnbe fpielen barnntcr
cine beoentenbe Mplle.

Sfnudsesenfdnbe fpielen barunte,
cine ~bebentenbe Molle.
Sn ser Ssffentli6t.it lit es tpobl
ni6t dllsemein betannt, Bis gu ipel=
dem MaBe S9mudsesenitdnbe bon
Gerbredern Der berfdi.o.niten Qri
als Sanbperts5eus bsnubt iperoen.
Die 3sitidrift Die GoloidmieOes
tunft" bat iiber bieIes Sbema tiiraz
lid eirten aufiab berSffsntIidt.
Die Satiade, bob Der 9iamant
Sen Ginbredern tpegen feiner CARTE
in bi.len 5daen febr atp.dbienlif
eri6eint, bat nidts ueberraidenbes
on fi6, 6enn nit feiner 5ilfe GaFen
Ii6 Die CLASSIFICATION Der S4aus
fenfter unb Quslasefdften Der Suipe>
li.re Ieiht uno unauffdnig burdz
fdneiben. Ridt 70 einlsudtsnb auf
zen eriten Bid 1T es, 6ab llbrtstten
als 6anbbabe fir bns Iidtfdeus Sc
Tinbel neu.rbinss, Defenders in pas
RIG unb 2onbon, cine nidt unipefents
Ii9e Rple ipi.len, inbem iie neben
ZEN nit 9lei eefii1tsn @ummiz
tniitteln als Sdlaspaffen benubt
fp.rben. lin biefen a.ttsn, bic 10
fdtper tpie m6slid iino, Elm. burdz
areifenbe Sdlastraft gu perleiben.
bdnst man lie an sroBe, oft NIT
ipiben 3aden bersi.rt. Ruseln, 70
Sab elm folder Shmud in Ger Sano
stnes setpalttdtis.n. gu allsm fdbisen
Derbrehsrs unter umftGnosn cine
iebr aefdbrlihe Waffe ip.rb.n fam.
Die parifer qpodsn b.bi.n.n iid
berartiser l16rtetten nit 9orliebs,
LIN fi9 an RepierpOIisiiten gu RIDDEN,
bic ibren 5ab auf fd ssosen hoa
ben.
Sci Raubaberfdfen peroen oIs
SdIaspaffs 3utpeiIen .llbren" per>
tnenbet, bie Guberlih nidt i'm gerings
ten bon ooppeloedisen gbronpm.tern
untsrfdsiben finb, aber ionit
nidts nit einem nirtli9en 3eits
n.Tsr eemsin baben, bsnn ibr gss
tduie 1T NIT fdperem Metan gefiilt.
Sim Observation-Disclosures Whlie=
Inn gu paris 1T cine gan3e 9.ibe
@erbrederubren ausgeFsnt.
oier iisbt man aud tunftpoa gear
Mrmbdnber, Sic ala leint
sdIieBenbe SanoTdellen our ssffes
BON Spfern tuie seidaffen iino.
Sn Mgraffen, 9rOfden, llbrenan>
tdnsieln perbirgt man 4-6 3oll
Ianse. boaridarf sefdIiffene Stilets,
be fid pitberbolt in Der Sanb ees
8erbreder als t6tIid fpirtens
Be Waffsn erpieien babsn. Sic inb
UNTO unbeimlitere Morbpertaeuge,
1ls Die burd fie peruriadten Wuna
cen fi1 fhnelI fdli.ben unb BON Den
eetroffenen suipeilen eri empfunben
perben, fpenn Der Mttentdter fid
dion aus Dem 6tnube bat MAIDEN
Ionnen.
Die BARRIER Mpadtn. bic an ie=
'sm Singer ott rs3tsn 6uno. BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-29

erliegt bos &ino Dem Sobe. gtfpd
cine babe Stunbe na6 Dem MnfeBen
oes Storpions miro bic Wunbff.le
nit fiiblenben 6liFisfeiten bebans
helt, nur tpin3ige piinftden bIeiben
5urif, unb fe fueroen
BEL Ser meiit fehr fliidtig
borgenommenen 2ei9enfnau nidt
ooer muir febr ieItsn bemerft.
ueber Die art ser Wirfuna bes
electromagnetic auf bas menfhz
ii6e Nerpenfpitem unb bas glut in
6 in Der 6a4piFenfdift fdot
mebrfa6 gu &ontrober5en getor,z
men. Mdn fprid balb BON einem
Nerpengift uno balo BON etnem
8Iutgift. 8ei g0geln, amphibien
unb Stiden, oersn 8lutf0rperdjen Ell
men &ern entbaIten, ipirtte bas Gfors
pionengift als 9lutgift unb IDffe bic
gluttOrperhen auf; absr Bel ben ros
ten gluttOrper6en Der Sduaetiere
tonnte bieie 3eritOrenoe Wirfuns
ni6t feitgeitelt fperben. Nah einern
8eriAt aus Merito iolen oort id6rs
Iid ettpd 200 perIpnen an Gfor4
sionsnfti6en iterben, meift ainoer,
Die na6ts auf ben Sang Der siert
ousgeben. Denn tpesen Ser uiqez
heuren 5dufigfeit Ser @forpione hatH
te bic meritdnii6e asgisrung fir be-
rem gertilgung einsn greiS ausaes
ieBt, tpprauf in einem einsiaen Gpnlz
mer 8~0.000-100,0O0 5forpione
etn9ebra4t tpur6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-29

Daumsn abssfebsn, Minse gu trd'
gen pfIsgsn. benubsn bisie i'm Rot'
ian ais GdlagrInes, lposu fs f6
cils sinsm b~tfonbersn @runbt lsiosr
ilur Su gut eisnsn. Di. trabmfOps
fiosn @trSierunesn iinb nGmli6 NIT
!6arI.n aonten Derfsb,n, our6 bic
lei ftnrtsm 3uffIus,n i4tpsrs gsr'
irunouns.n perurfaft ipsrosn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-29

t.Sn 3openhaeen bat iid sis
III GeislIdaft gebiIoet, pslde bas
Msinigen unD 8esinfiaieren bpn Eelss
phuusn als gtiadft betrtibt. /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

Slo.sS yossns Mems S.its ........... SIS
Navy serges fancy casslu-res and
chevlots--brown, tan and grsyNor-
folk and sack nodels-fiIely lined
and ta!lored-all sizes.
fo'NG MEMS cIbuhiSG THIRD FLOOR.
S.sS Little Boys Ovsrssshs ........, 3.eS
chlnch!lla- or chevlot overcoatlngs
plain colorS ana fancl-s-bu'ton-
to-neCk convertible collars-some
Nannel lined--3 to 10 yrs
BDNs' CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR
So Il. Boys Coli Caps .,...,........ al
Gray. brown and fancy mixtures
and nav" serges-- plain or Inside FUR
bard-all sizes,
BOYS HATS THIRD FLOOR.
50 et. Boys BIsvses neutrality-suspicious.. al
NnNy, tan aud gray hsnnels also
eden cloth neat stripes neckbsnd
or collar ntlch~d-all sizes.
BOis ., HNIshiNGs THIRD FLOOR
$i.25 Little Boys Lace She's ....,.... Sc
Veal cslf-'nisnnish lasts
slArs 81. 10 l3ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
Csndsnsed News for
Last Day Of
HOSIERY SALE
Great Vah,ss Great Pics Savings
Te-Mersow's Special
Matinee Luncheon
Served ircm 100 70 zoo. ..... .

Chicken n Ia Creole.
French Roll.
Sage Pudding or NespOlltan Ice Cream
Tea, Coffee o. Min.
\ souvenir
"a al 81 (.lven Mlth nhla n n . N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
3 MARKETS LEAGUE
TO CUT LIVING COST
lived BY SETH LOW
iii Solve Food Problem by
Fo-operation Among FARM
|, erS of the State.

Nth Low let II be known .,-day
PAT he and some Of his friends are get
h6 up . movement which. they believe.
III do more 10 solve the cost Of living
rctiem for New Workers. than nything
sretofors tried or proposed. Mr.. Low
Pas big farm in westohester County.
hsre he has been at work on tho
problem for several years.
Capital: co-operation-These are the
swe ideas on which the plans Of Mr..
Now and his friends are founded.
|Ameng those associated with him In the
movement are william Church Osborn
|ef the State Food Investigating Com.
|mission, John J. Dillon OF the Rural
Nv Yorker. President George w. Sis
Jr. OF the State Agricultural Society
EZRA A. futile. Master OF the Suf.
County, Grange. Horace v. Bruce
IN charge Of the work Of organisation,
rhe State of New York Markets
ague" II the name the organization
u have. and its stated purpose II ITO
cure producers OF this State access o.
y markets on moro favorable terms
5 ian are at present enjoyed and =
Z >wsr prices to the consumers"
An important part Of the leagues
rtlvity," said Mr.. Bruce. will be the
fomotlon Of legislation which will open
% the way for the producers OF tine
rate to organize cooperative buying
Ind selling associations.
w AT the meeting Of the State AGrtcui-
4ural Society. which will be held In Al
,Sany on Monday. Tuesday and wednes.
lay OF next week. important cor.fer.
@ences will be held in which the details
~ the proposed legislation will be de.
oided on and steps taken to have q
plumber of bills Introduced in the Legis.
Sntlre."
4 The Markets League has two irme.
diate proposals as to legislation At Al.
bany:
First--A bill TO bond and license CON-
mission merchants.
Second-A hill TO amend the BANKING
laws OF the state So az TO permit the
establishment OF credit unions"
A loud cry OF opposition is expected
on the part OF commission men to tls
proposal to license them and put them
under bonds. The reccnt testimony be
fore the State Food Investigating com.
mission showed mat the commission
men and food spectators take IN one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

January Reductions in
YOUNG MEMS OVERCOATS
Now Now.
%.r. ss. S.Hs y y. ss , :. :: ;I.Es
Were sif@ Now ADS
Medium and full lengths-sinylc and
perfect cut and tailoring, ... heavy
Winter cheviots and double face cloths
tan, browns, grayr and navy.
M tO ~ chest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

way and another from 6 to ., per cent.
OF the Sea5, 100000 that New York City
pays yearly for food
Besides the expected legislation the
Markets League has two other plans
The first consists in getting the farmers
to grade the produce before II Is sent to
market.
The other plan OF the league is to es-
tablish Wholesale free auction markets,
run by the municipality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

January Reductions IN 90
BOYS COAT SUITS
Now. Now.
Were tsss .I.OS Were el.se. q. ~
Were @ss.......Now O.OS
Norfolk and sack modcis-scrGes, can
simerea and cheviots-Gray, tan and
brown fancies-also navy-knickers extra
full cut-especially well made--snsj or,ty
have extra trousers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

3S.sS Cish' Winter Coats ........... 9.3l
An wool cheviots-naVy aud brown
especially we'll driign-d and cut
warm inside yok--rxtia Wide fac
ins-bolted back to IL years.
Rare even Is hesrI opi.oIuInIy AZ
.sUs siHes are chtztn first come rAiy.
MI3sEs' DEBT SECOND FLOOR.
Ia Ct. Childrsn's Flssesd Untsswssr ..., IL
Cream tint - long sleeves 90 snkl'
lcIrth drawers
kNrr rSi'LRNEAH MAN fiDbR
LIS q. Fsncy Candle Shades ....... ..... rs
Red, pnk. green. blue. -low, etc.
ls'catei silk -lir" with s!lh and
tlns-l braid.
STATIONERY THIRD FLOOR.
|,l Il. Fashionable RiLbsn III
Mo..,s, tsff.iss, >st.us aud l'..t
deis blak. white and c0l0rsd,
kiBBuA MAN FLuoE.
N,s0 Nsns peme' ps'm" .-.. 'ss
ieaNy, frs-V . % sir,pts and
fgu-. - lt '...t-j.l ..tes
Nf>s FirN '.'h FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

meitons
collar fances chevos
flannel lined
superior tailoring. Sizes 3 to 10 years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
January Clssssnees in
MEMS BATHROBES
And 0ther He,ss Csrws nj,

blanket hath ROh~s. M
Values to G.as-Jacqusrd designs.
velvet House Coats. n nS
Were iNss-sizes % to a.
smOklW9 Jsrkets-
We're y 90. :. 800 Were q. 10 III. 90
Were N.ss ard I,9s, -. :B.DS
Felvet or fine wool fabricg--
broken Sizes.
Gise Night Shtvts. I'm
Rex. V.<e-from one OF the best
makers-escellent quality long cloth
well made--novelty braid trim.
ClueU and Arrow shtsts. Liz
Coat model-percales and soft pom
gees-strlpes and fisur9s--plain or
plated bosoms-soft or Numbered
clffs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
RAILROAD TO INVADE
A PRAIRIE DOG CITY.
Homes Of Thousands of Rodents Will
Be Destroyed.

Building northward from Denver the
Denver. Laramie and Pacific railroad
will run for sixty miles through the
greatest prairie dog town in the world.
estimated to contuin nearly 5OO,OOOOO0
OF these animals.
The invasion Of this district means
war, and the railroad officials are plan
ming to wipe out the dogs along their
right OF way by dropping into their
holes balls of cotton saturated with
carbon bisulphide. The fumes. in
which no animal life can exist. will
so permeate the holes that the prairie
dogs will be suffocated.
The railroad finds it necessary to e1-
terminate the animals to prevent them
from so undermining the rcadbed as
to make trnfic insecure. The entire
town will not be attacked, but only
that part through which the line is to
he constructed.
This dog town lies close to the line
between Colorado and Wyoming. 1t
is fifty miles wide, a hundred long and
contains 4,4SO.O00 acres. AS ranchers
tuuI CIV Si oNlS WI ~ aSaoS
100 prnirie dogs. the estimate Of 500,-
100000 dogs in this town is perhaps
not too large. to say nothing Of the
owls. rabbits, lizards. horned toads and
rattlesnakes which infest the burrows.
The dog colony which lives down In
the big town evidently settled there
hundreds Of years ago. Up Its present
size it has been known to exist for
fifty years. While prairie dogs multi
ply, about n rapidly as do rabbits, the
younger animals remain In the burrow
with their parents until there Is no
longer room FOR them. Then they are
thrown out and are forced to enter
another den or dig one for themselves.
While there may have been millions
OF new burrows dug in the big town
since white men first observed 1t. the
limits of the colony are practically the
same today as when pioneers and gold
miners first located It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
booster Excursion . Success.

Burlington. May 31.-The big Bur
lington booster excursion. the most
successful event Of its kind in the his
tory OF the city. was brought to close
Thursday evening when the fine spe-
ciai train pulled into the city at short
lily after 10 O'clock.
The crowd OF Burlington boosters
were welcomed home by a large crowd
OF citizens who had gathered ar the
union depot for that purpose. Scores
of vehicles were there awaiting the
arrival of the party and rousins
reception was given the crowd.
The members of the party to man
STYLED the big three DAYS trip, which
covered over seven hundred miles OF
southern Iowa and northern Missouri
and touched siNt! towns, complete
success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
Brief News of Eldera,

Special to Times Republican.
EldOra, May 3l.-District court will
convene next Monday in adjourned
March session The day viii be taken
up in probate and will cases and the
hearing of the application by Receiver
Charles {. Ryan. to sell the Eldora
Park Dam Company.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Herman Jonker formerly
of Eldora. and Miss Anna Clark. of
Anies. The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilbert Jonker. OF Eldora. and
has lately completed courses in veter-
mary and pharmacy. The couple will
make their home at Brooksti ED.
The state highway commission has
recommended to the Hardin county
board Of supervisors that a new bridge
be built at Clifford. They recon-
mend d bridge 1870 feet in length.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Collins. of this city. Wednes-
day.
Mrs Tobin and mother. Mrs Smith.
are here visiting with relatives. They
were former residents OF Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
A Stupid Hunter.

Returning from two months spent
on ranch he was telling a story OF
hunting in the hills with an English.
man
"All of US were out hunting one
day." said he. land the E. ~lishman
shot at everything that n, II the
wind carried cloud Of pward,
you could depend on is .uoship to
shoot at it. So 1t happened that he
narrowly missed shooting a young
woman. who. with her husband, was
visiting on the ranch. When our
party returned the husband. boiling
angry. approached the Englishman
and said:
Look here. you damned stupid
ass. you missed shooting my wife by
an inch
Jaw, missed her!' said the Eng
Iishman. either astonished or per
ple1ed. BY an inch, by Jove! Well.
old man. I'm sorry. very sorry"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
EIdora Woman Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. May 31.-Yesterday morning
at the home Of Bert 1bach in this city
occurred the death of Mrs. Lodentia
Work. She had been i'll for some time
and was a great sufferer from cancers
combined with other ailments.
Lodentia Furman was born Dec. le,
1876. in Potter county. Pa. She moved
to Eldora with her parents on Sept.
Is. 1885, thus being one OF the very
early residents of this community. She
was married in 1884 to George Work.
One son. William. was born, who has
been living at Rocky ford. Colo. The
funeral will he held Sunday afternoon
at o:30 o'clock in the Christian church
Besides her son she is surTided by a
brother, John NJ F'urman, of Eldora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
Injured in Auto Collision.

Cedar Rapids, May 31.-What prom
ised to be a joyful family picnic party.
was plunged into pain and sadness
shortly after ! o'clock yesterday. when
street car struck the automobile in
which Mr. C. VI. Yetter, wife and two
children We're riding on A. avenue and
Second street.
AS the result of the accident Mr.,
Yetter and his 15-year- old son. Corliss,
are at ST. Lukes hospital. MIN. Yetter
has three ribs broken. and the son has
numerous cuts about the head and
feet as the result Of the breaking. wind
shield. Mrs. Yetter is a. the family
home, 1907 c avenue with her right
arm broken and her right wrist dislo-
Gated. The little 5-yearold daughter
Doris is suffering with a broken
thumb and has numerous cuts and
bruises about the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31

sion in the near future. Mr.. Sanborn
will not leave Traer.
John Stodalo. the young Bohemian
who was terribly injured by having his
leg caught in the betting Of gaso-
line engine. died Tuesday afternoon
following the amputation Of the limb.
The funeral was held Thursday from
ST. Vaclav church, near Clutter.
Mrs. Charles Jameyson. one of the
early settlers of north Tana. died re-
Gently at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Will Stoakes, at Albion, Neb.,
where she made her home. She was
so years of age. She came to Tama
county forty years ago and for many
years the family lived on a farm in
GeneSeO,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
Traer News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. May 31.-Misses Margaret and
Jennie Wilson are visiting their cousin,
Mrs. Henry Mckinney before leaving
for Ireland. They sail from New York
June and expect to return in the fall.
Addison Denger will close his en-
gagement at the r. ]. Smith drug store
in few weeks. He will be succeeded by
Frank Morrow. son OF John Morrow,
south of town.
Laura Dangler a daughter Of Adolf
DANGER. is very i'll OF appendicitis.
John r. Johnson, of Reinbeck, bought
the F. J. Stepanek eighty in north
Buckingham this week at q considera-
tien of 1855 per acre. There are very
few improvements on the place.
Ludwig & Green have leased the San
born livery barn and will take posses :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
ALL BUSINESS HALTED.
General Suspension at Mason City as
Tribute to Soldier Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May 3I.-One of the
novel and impressive features of Mem
orial Day observance in this city was
that at promptly the noon hour the
bells of the city tolled for five minutes
and there was a general suspension of
business and pleasure. While all the
stores Of the city were closed many
ceased whatever they were doing, in
accordance with the wish of the Grand
Army, and for FIVE minutes thought Of
the soldier and sailor dead. There are
buried in the cemeteries here 131 SOL
diers Eight years ago the dead only
numbered flfty-six. The death rate aas
been unusually heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
Horse Stolen at Nevada.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada May 3i.-A mare belonging
to Frank Allen was stolen from IN"
Chris entity farm, six miles northwest
of here Wednesday night and as yet
the search started by the owner and
Sheriff Gretten has developed no clue.
The mare is described as chestnut
sor,el with a small star In The fore
head. The hair was worn off tiie points
OF beth shoulders of the animal and
she had on a halter 70 which was at
tached a three quarter inch rope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
+ CURES WHILE YOU WALK

Use Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t
instantly takes the sting out Of corns.;
itching feet. insrowing nails. and buns
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
Ladies can wear shoes one size smaSer
after using. 1t is certain Keller for
sweating. callous and swollen, tender.
aching feet. Try 1t today. Sold every
where, 25c. Trial package FREE. Al
dress. Alien S. Olmsted. lie Roy. n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31

A man iiving.at AyhuFfs New York.
had q severe attack of-iddnsy and bla1 y
der trouble. Being working man. not
wanting 70 lose time, he cured himeeit
completely by using Foley kidney Pills.
A. year later he says: cit - I Ipleasure
to report that the cure was perma- =
nent." His name IL ]. A. Farmer. Nc.
Bride & Will DRUG Company.
Must De . Pair.
one dupe 10 ~ impossible q. oaS
win.-Sterling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-31
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will DO pleased TO
learn that there Is Mt least one dreaded diseas Sc
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catafrh, Halls Catsrrh Cure
iss NE frateyniy catarrh Being cons., tu
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors have
80 much faith in its curative powers that they
OFFER One Hundred Dollars for any that It
fills to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.