davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
Federal grand
JURY IN Session
FEDERAL GRAND JURY CALLED
THIS MoRNING-RECEIVED IN
sTRUcTIoNs AND Is NOW IN
sEsSION-sEVERAL CASES.

The grand jury of the United States
district court is now in session in the
federal building in this city. The jur-
ors convened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and after receiving instructions
from the court, retired to consider a
few charges which have been prefer
red against parties in this district by
ethe government authorities.
1t is understood there are not a
great many charges to be considered
by this jury and 1t is not expected the
session will be long. A number of
witnesses summoned by the authori-
ties registered at the Office Of the
United States attorney.
H. J. Hagen of Fargo was appointed
foreman of the grand jury, the other
members Of which body include Frank
Roquette of Dickinson, James E.
Holmes of Fargo, Walter Emery of
Valley City, e. K. Larsgaard of Why
not, Emil Iverson of Harvey, Charles
Giltscha of Bismarck, Harry Center
of Barnes, J. r. Kollar of Devils
Lake, W.. e, Burgett of Flaxton,
Charles E. Foster of Fargo, G. A.
Dodge of Devils Lake, Charles Ras-
musson of Valley City, w. S. David
son of Wflliston, J.. @, Sheppard of
Grand Forks, Gunder Nelson Of Osna-
brock, ]. r. Bishop of Casselton, ia
cob Wolf of Devils Lake and d. A.
Cross of Minor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
TO
Hold CONVENTION
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF TRI-
STATE PosTMAsTERs' AssocIA-
TON WILL BE HELD THIS YEAR
IN ST. PAuL-PRoGRAMME is
NOW ISSUED.

The programme for the annual con-
Vention of the Tri-State Postmasters'
association, comprising the states of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, is
now issued and will be of interest to
all postmasters in the fickertail state.
The convention Of this association was
held in Fargo last June. The st, Paul
convention will be held June IL and 10
next.
The programme consists of a Number
of excellent papers. The first will be
on the subject Of Experimental Mail
Delivery in Second and Third Glass Of
fees Not by Law Now Entitled to Free
Delivery Service. Those handling this
discussion will be Postmasters s. b.
Scott of Zumbrota, Mimi, c. E. Best Of
Enderlin, N. D., and Fred Huston of
Gregory. s. D,
Problems in Connection With the
Parcel Post System is another topic.
The speakers will be Postmasters G.
F. Kramer of South ST. Paul, F. H.
Kratka of Thief River Falls, and A. J.
Veigel of Mankato. Another subject
and Substitutes by PostmaSters w. d.
Joubert of Litchfeld and j. A. Henry
of GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Postmaster G, B. Meter of Williston,
N. D., will read q paper on Mail Re-
.ceptacles for City and Rural Carriers.
One of the chief speakers Of the con-
vention will be S. A. Crisler Of st. Paul,
superintendent of the railway mail
service of this division, who will talk
on The Relation Of the Postoffice to the
Railway Mail Service. "@
Problems Which Have Arisen in
Connection With the Postal Savings
System will be discussed by Post
masters e. Vanish of st. Paul and A.
p. Cook OF Duluth.
The officers of the association this
rear are:
P~resident-O. J. Simmons, Austin,
MINI.
First Vice President-H. c. Plumley,
Fargo.
Mankato.
Third Vice President-F. v. Kent,
Grand Forks,
Secretary-Freasurer-C. A. Rasmus-
son, Red Wing, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
SPECIAL LOANS To
STOCK GROWERS
BANKERS OF NORTHWEST PRE-
PARED TO ASSIST IN STOCK
RAISING IN EVERY POSSIBLE
wAY-FAReo MEN ATTENDED
MEETING IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Representatives of the Bankers as
sociations Of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota met at Minneapolis
Saturday to discuss the question Of
livestock in the northwest and
especially ways and means to increase
interest in the industry. North Da-
kota was represented by Il. j. Weiser,
Of the First National bank, Fargo,
who is president Of the Better Farm
ing association, r. s. Adams of LIS
bon, p. A. Pickett, Leal and Thomas
Cooper Of Fargo, Of the North Dakota
Better Farming association.
1.-THE afternoon was spent in a dis
cussion as to what the bankers can
do to increase interest and what ar
rangements could be made for special
loans for this purpose" said Secretary
Cooper to The Forum. 1T was shown
that there is a very strong sentiment
on the part of the bankers that small
loans should be made to farmers
under favorable conditions to encour-
6 the purchase Of additional live
stock for the farm. 1t was consider
ed essential that additional beef cat
tie, sheep, swine, and dairy cows
should be placed on the farms as o o
as possible. MeSSrSs BrlSSS ana
Flanagan, representing the Union
Stock Yards Co. of South st. Paul
stated that for the past several years
they had been making loans through
country bankers to farmers who
wished II stock their farms. At the
present time their loans exceeded
81, 600, 900. These loans are made on
a twelve months basis at favorable
interest rates. 1t Is probable that this
form Of loan will be very much ex-
tended.
The question as to where stock
could be obtained was discussed.
There are few localities at the present
time in which mature stock IAN be
purchased. It was suggested that
some scheme should be evolved
whereby many Of the calves sent to
the stock yards for veal purposes
should be shipped to farms to be
matured. The North Dakota bankers
are as a general rule, able to properly
nance the communities in the pur-
chase of livestock. The evidence as
obtained by letters sent out by r. w.
Decker Of the Northwestern National
bank Of Minneapolis, indicated that at
least so per cent of the banks are in
condition to finance the local com
munities and that practically all
bankers were favorable to the intro
duction of more livestock and were
doing all in their power to hasten the
movement"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
PRESBYTERIANS
HELD MEETING
DISCUSSED NEW CHURCH Or
GANIzATloN AND ARRANGED
TO GIVE THE LADIES OF THE
CONGREGATION A RECEPTION
AND LUNCH MARCH %.


The Mems club, executive committee
and the officials of the First Presbyter-
ian church had luncheon at the Annex
hotel today at oon and there
were about twenty-five present.
The Mems club met first and at the
meeting 1t was decided to have a ladies'
night reception at the Gardner hotel
March 25, Easter week. at 8 O'clock,
when the ladies will be the guests of
the men. the light refreshments to be
served by Manager L~ienlbacher Of the
hotel. At this reception there viii be
a nice literary and musical programme
rendered and one short address, for
it is the intention to have the evening
one Of real social enjoyment.
The joint meeting was held for the
purpose of forming a new society
which will be known as the Men
Church Betterment association and
this will have charge of the affairs of
the church under the session and ell
ders. The matter was discussed at
length and another meeting will be
held in the near future.
G. p. Slime presided at the meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
IMPLEMENT MEN MEET
Will Assemble in the Commercial Club
This Evening to Form Per.
manent Society.

It is hoped that every implement
dealer in the city will be on hand this
evening at the commercial club to as
sist in forming the new organization
of implement dealers of the city.
For some time the question Of such
an organization has been discussed and
it is believed that there will be a good
attendance. About two weeks ago
there was a meeting called when the
subject was brought up and a commit
tee was appointed to take the prelim-
mary steps for organizing. The meet
ing will be called to order promptly at
s o'clock. Fargo stands at the head
of all other cities in the northwest in
the number and Importance of Its inn
plement business and it Is thought
that the very largest organization of
the dealers can be found here. 1t will
of course be affiliated, with the com
5mercial club. when one OF its members
will be a member Of the executive
committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
CHANGE IN LOCAL
BUSINESS FIRM
HERB BENTON HAS SOLD INTER
EsTs IN THE POPULAR BROAD
WAY JEWELRY STORE TO HIS
PARTNER WHO is NOW THE,
SOLE OWNER.

Herb Benton, the well known jewell
err of this city, has sold out his inter-
est in the Benton & Nelson CO., which
has a large jewelry store on Broad
way, to his late partner, j. G. s. Nell
son, who will continue the business,
the deal having been contaminated
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Benton so far has made no
plans as to the future, but in a few
days will go to his old home at Austin.
Mimi, and visit the old folks, after
which he will likely go into business
again. He is thinking seriously of
going into the optical business, but
has not fully decided just what he
will do. Mr.. Benton has a large
number of friends in the city, who
undertake.
Mr.. Nelson will continue to conduct
the store up to it's high standard and
his friends wish him prosperity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
1T S NO MORE

To go to Dakota Business College, be
seated at a roll top desk, surrounded
by the most modern office equipment,
he taught by experts n then sem
to the best class of offices than to go
elsewhere, Many pupils are now en-
tering to get ready for fall positions
publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
We Buy serap iron.

Also sell second hand sheet roofing,
write for prices. Carload lots q spe-'
cialty. Correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron & Metal Co..
Fargo, N. d. -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be eff
fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is all of this and is the mothers
~favorite everywhere. For sale by all
Dealers .As.-.-~4.~ -Adyh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
PAID TRIBUTE TO
Memory OF RUPERT
REGULAR SESSION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL STOOD ADJOURNED
LAST EVENING UNTIL THIS
EVENlNG-REsoLUTIoN WILL
BE OFFERED TONIGHT.

In respect to the memory of the late
Aid. Christian H, Rupert, Junior mem
Der of the city council from the Third
ward, that body adjourned when it
met in regular session last night for
a period of twenty-four hours.
Action was taken on suggestion of
Mayor Sweet, who proposed that a
committee be named to draft suitable
resolutions to the memory of the de-
ceased alderman. Alderman Mcdonald
of the Third ward made a motion to that
effect and the mayor appointed a com-
mittee.
Aldermen Mcdonald, Cupler and
Sonquist will prepare the Rupert reso-
lutions to be submitted to the council
this evening. On Mr.. McDonald's NOR
ton the council stood in recess until
this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
Attorney DEAD.
Former States Attorney of Steele
County is Dead.

j. M. Johnson Of Sharon. former
states attorney of Steele county for
the last four years, passed away
Sunday morning at the hospital al
Rochester, Mimi; where he went Ia
undergo an operation. He arrived toe
late at the hospital to submit to the
knife of the Doctor Mayo. His funeral
will take place tomorrow in Sharon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
FARM WANTED

An experienced farmer want a farm
to work or manage. Address 296 care
Forum or phone 1927.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
A SAFE

Your valuable papers are worth pro-
.tecting. We sell f1re-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices to ad-
vertise our other lines of business. A
400 pound safe costs $50. Others at
equally low prices. Write to Hatcher
Bros, of Fargo, N. D., for catalogue
and prices. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04

Chicago has a pair of bandits-the
man holds you up, and the woman goes
through your pockets. It's a safe bet
she's married. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-04
GETS $40 POSITION

H. A. Humes of the N. P. recently
asked Dakota Business college for a
capable office man. A letter just re-
ceived a Y a pupil has accepted the
situation and is satisfactory. The
best people in the northwest are
looking to the D. B. c. for office help
it pays pupils to get into line-pub-
liCity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

Contest No. 2S6j Serial No. O6ll7
NOTICE on CONTEST
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Las Cruces,
New MEXICO. September ;. 1918.
10 Robert Pollock of Dcmins y. W..
cuutr>trc:
You are hereby notified that John
u. Walker VIII" gives Las Cruces. \.
NJ. ~ hi> poNlotlcr address. did Oh
August !, 1913. tlr in this office his
duly rorrohorarrd application To con
test aud secure the cancellation Of
Your dessert land, entry No. OGllG
serial No. oill1 made September
-. l9ll. tor lots !, Il, II and l.
section T. township - s.. range : W.,
\. W. + meridian. and ~ grounds
Tor his contest he alleges that said
Robert pullock was not a bona tide
resident at the state of New Mexico
'', The date of making his sand entry,
.,r L. he u"w ~ resident OF the sand
>,atr, that the sand rntrvman did
NOT make the sand entry in good faith
Tor the purposes of reclamation. but
l..' the sand entry WAS made for the
uipo~r of speculation and fraud,
.ha, the said entry has been made for
ma, ~, than tNV|\,, u.,rthS upl Iurir,r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19

Go.dra State Limited q T. pm
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
or SurnnerRe
LET US PAY THE BILL

In combination with the standard publications beou th Graohe
offered ii almost half price Never has there been such an o.
pount to secure standard publication! at such low pce The
eapmC oners the bargains to additional circulation and
does not make cent in actual profits
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-19
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Southern Pacific

Wtstbouri
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-03
Naturalization
E(aIlltl5irte an5eigen!
GntOmO6ilc 5n berfanfen.
Serbs, %SnpmO6iles, GuerlanSs.

aGe Sorten ge6raufte AUTOS BIZ.
ig gu Derfaufen. S6reibt pegen
Siite uno 8reiie. 8ir MAIDEN bette
2eparaturen in Der beitausgeitatteten
8erfitatt weitlid BON Chicago. 60
rantiren uniere eating @eIoing.
5ragt nod Soften. Seates Wotor
Gar So, t415 Dodge Gtrabe,
0mabd, Ne6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-03

fir 2an6bGufer NIT ems
Ill d. uro aohberb nit
gsp0bulider 6euerung empfieblt ii6
bic Derpenours bon emniliertem
Sonssfhirr gum aaden. Gs lam
tel borfdtiger 8ebon6lung iebr ba!t@
bar fein unb bat biels 8or3iigs. Die
GpsiIen bremen nitt 70 Ieidt BARN
an. Sausrircut bleibt fhon in Der
5urbs. SbIt lam ru6ig ftebeH bIsis
ben, obne 6smii6e @erdnoerungen gu
srl.iosn. pa ole 30pfe ME auf Die
cffsne 5lamme, fonosrn itets nur
CUT Die 9srOplatts geiteat ipsrben
Sdrfsn, 70 bleibeE fe fauberer, unb
ols abpofaen TT leidtsr.
SeifenrsFe ridttg pers
n.rten. Die fleinen Refte, pelhe
INNER ben SdnSen entgleitsn unb oft
ungsnubt berIoren geben, follte man
iammsln. Sn groben S~ausbultuns
gen finbet ii9 RAID cine folde pors
tion suiammen, bab es iid Iobnt, Die
Stid4en gang fem gefdnitten in
Dafsr gu bsrtoden. Die Mah. miro
in ir6snsm 9efdB aufbstpabrt. iie 1T
febr ausgisbie, % setodte Ssiie fart
f6Gumt, gum S6eusrn etc. 1T nur
ipsnia bobon gu nebmsn n0tig. Wenn
IS fi9 I'm before Seifenrefte banbelt,
finS fe i'm gaos8immsr gut angss
ponot. @orteilbaft it es aud, Sood
i6on aufgel0It in elmer groBen 6ld@
i6s IN Der Slide our 5anb gu bds
ben, bd oft unn0tig srobe Stude
a6tlos psrbraudt peroen.
grattif6er Qeim. Sat man
raid 9or3sQdn, @lds. elm Spisl5eug
Ii. +. III. 3u lsimsn, 10 loie man in
ein.m erpGrmtsn 20ffel etpas Deibs
,g.latine nit gang ipsnig Gig, be-
iftr.ihe oomit Die gru9itsfle unO lnfe
II. out trotnen. Ginige aOrnfsn
EdromTaurss Roll Ser a0iang 5usee
,fsst unb bic gslsimten Gtiids in bell
lem 2idt trodnsn laHen, bepirtt elm
fcl6es .3uIammenbulten. oab Die
Slid. fslbft i'm WaHer nidt pieotr
INSTRUMENTATION.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-03
cma6a, Nebraska, 3. Snni 1918.
y9as 9tnidtbnm Der Der. siaa.

ten uun Amrritn" bebanoelt Der che.
lnoIige Soniul Sslualo Soban in
cIner Sfriit oieies 1itels, Die sum
Brcilc bon 30 Gents BET Der belann.
len notwithstanding BON &.
Steiger x So, - Wiurran Strabe
m Rep Yorf, eridlicuen 1T. Der
ourdl uicle geihidtIid1e auiidbe iiber
aas Teutihomerifnnrrthum beitens
tetaunte Seriniier beleuhict in Die.
icr Shrilt ani @runo reider Der.
icnlifer Griabrumg mo eiugebcnocr
Stuoien Ons beoeutiame nn0 into.
rrilante Sroblem bon Den perifie.
benton Seiten. gr erortert Oen
@erlauf umo Die Starfc Der oeutihen
Ginpanoerma Die geoeutuna rmo
Su GinfIuB Der ioaenannten gft.
rmouier5iger, Die polfiiden Inter.
ihieoe 5Diihen amerifanrrn uno
Geutihen, Ole observation-disclosures
Ser 2ebteren, lire mirtbidaitIidc
unO ~io5inle Gage, ben Gusen Der
Telitidamerifaner fir Die Ser.
Stoatcn mio fir 9eutihIano uiu.
Gas S6riitdcn lit nidt bios fir
&iitorifcr, 9oIitifer uno QationaI.
Cfonomen, %ionoern fir ale @cbilOe.
ten iebr intereiiant uno DertbouQ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-03

eeIbitfnfi. Simor onIicIIe oes
fun" ieten oieies mterliegt Den
nnecIircbtcn 8ielen bes National.
bunoes. BUR erreidung otefer
3ieIc arbeiien mir, nno iuabrlidl
es III bereits aeiunItia better &C.
pcroen; ocnu iolnnge it's nod nidlt
1cr, oat aaes, mas iiberbnupt brutidl
mar, pcripotiet moroen III. 9ieic
lea. @urIcspr Sbpms iinb iibcr.
haupt bic nie6rigiten Der @e.
ihmad6pcrirrmaen nod Der MidD.
tuua oeS fun" iudlenoen 9nbli.
fhms. IS miiroe bon oeutihame.
rifaniihcr Seitc fanm aenug Stim.
mna aemddt iDer0en f6Hiei, mo
Gle Sauspurite nit fauIeu Giern
belebrt nerOen fonnen. onb man iidl
bic 9eripottuma nid)t aeialeH ldbt.
.lric cs Die Srldnoer bel elmer ODER
Der anoeren @ele1enbit gtbnn ia.
ben. @eraoe Die iibertriebene aar.
rifntilr ir1gt ibrcn eiBencn 9ooes.
.teim nit iid, tmo @onfott b. /.
Nidrtbeiuh oerortiaer 9oriteamlen
iotpie rlbigc ie%Ibitbeiuubte 9erur
tfeilung III Gin t%ootlidercs MitteI
bielciht aIS cs Die gier him. Der
Srldnoer gegen 0eren geripottumg
aui Der giihue paren. 3u Der lin.
iitte 0es in Ben Qot5iebenS Der
9unOrsfabnr llirp., Die bel geidait
lidrn uno idauiteaeriihen @eleaen
beiten MIR gar 81 oft peranaIinpit
riro, fam aud i'd MIR mein bod
itcs ge0auern auSoriideu. Sbne
9ueifel miro Sic oiientIitc ome.
ritaniihe Meiuung oerielbcn zines
ifonen Cages ein fir alternate Gin
Gnoe bereiteu; n~orerit herriht nod
III iebr Gin 8eiit oes Ioiiier faire
nIlcr in uniercr uingen Station. @sI
frcut MIDI 6nB lid bort in Sbrrr
Rrrion. cine itarfe Sppoiition Der.
lorpcrt uno Sbr GROCER giniluB
iidcrIih biertn @roBeS ulo @utes
etpirfen miro.
g2it ber5liden @riiBeit,
Sbr ergebener
e. s. 9eramcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-03

Weit entiernt aIIc. RooiepeIt elmer
Vortunrf aus ieincr gebensueiie 81
MAIDEN, miro man Jpn i'm @egen'
ibeil cine frrnaeimbe 9iatur men
men miiiicn.
las iebt natiirIidJ nidlt poroiIs.
Dab man seacn idledte Seiten lei
mes G~borofters blind iein muB.
3ic Der NorIb-Sernlo nriiIid) be-
u'crfte. bat CT iid ourd bicicH BRO
ieB pieoer In grinnrrung bringeu
luolen. Scin 0atlrca perlanat
nadl abtuefeIuna 0ds greae Sidlt
Der Seiientliffeit lit ihm notbpen.
ois mic Dem Sid ons @aiicr. 50
mare id,enbIifb mie Der 8orlo.Se'
raIo peiier iaate, penu ein Or
0raiioent oiiijiea oils Srnntenbolo
gcbrnuomarft piiroe. Tab Dies nidt
aeiheben niiroe, bat ipobl ieoer
@e%rriinitiee bon p%ornberein porails
scieben.
gtber man b1ttr einem 9farne
aegeniiber, Der oos hodlitr ant Der
Ration bcfIcioet, uirmaIs iagcn
broudcn ODER oiiricn. Dab or mdbig
oeer icdnr cntb1ltiam lit. Sir
cincn guhbaItcr ooer Sanolnngs'
rciienoen pobte iit bag pobl, abcr
nidlt fir cincn gr grdiioriten Der
Hereinafter Stontcn. llno 2beo'
bore 8ooicpeIt anocrerieits hottc
I%piiroiger gebanoelt, penr or ieirte
Berleumoer NIT grrafltlmg Geltratt
bltte. 60 botte es befanntIih Se.
neral Grant eemodlt, Den man bel
SineoIn oils 5runtcnbolo anitiudrj'
ie. llnS anOere aroBe amcritancr
nie anorep Sadion uno 9dniel
@ebiter, ndren @erehrer zines gu
TEN Sropfens. Sic gaben aber fei'
nen Bftiferling oarunt. mas Sing.
roer amj barber oaf)ten. Sic
paren eben GROCER, luie Seoop.
es 1T o~n5unebmcu. Dab 8%ooiepelt
lid, BON oieiem groleB politiiden
gortbeil peripritt. gieaeiht gIaubt
or, oab feline slftien bel Der Iibera.
len giirserid,ait iteigen peroen.
@ie er ii6 bos ausrednet, lit ms
aber ni6t flor. e. muBte 6enn
iein, oaB bas GrobibitioniiteneIe'
ment in 8aibington iiberbanO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-03

las prcispirOisite GiIen Bel Better
Stump. 3eutid)e Slide, 1908
9o6ge StraBe, 2. 6tod. MnbI.
seiten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-03
Wnrftberiht.
Gnta {

Suo.Gniabn, =. Sltt1t.
EinbOieb-3ufugr 1921; Marft
felt.
@ltc Bis bette $8. 00-$S.35.
MittelmGBige his CUTE STD
800.
@ep0bnIidc Bis mittelmaBige,
$7.3O-7.75.
aiibe un6 Sellers, Itarf.
Cute bis bette Sellers 1926
.7.75.
Cute Bis bette aii6e $6.80-$7.35
Mittelm1Bige Bis quite aiibe
$6.00--6.S0.
@epobnIiae biz mittelmabige,
100000.
Stoders uno Seeoers, itarf.
Cute Big bette $7.50-$8.00.
MittelmdBige bis cute $500
$3.50.
@~epobnIife bis mitteImGbige,
$6.25-7.00.
Stod Sellers S6.o0-7.00.
9uacn, $6.00-$7.t0.
&dl6er, 90.
Shneine-3ufubr 24300; Marfl
20 bis 25c nieoriger; 9urfifnitts.
pteis $S.15-S.30; boditer Ereis
$40.
sdafe-3uiu6r 5000; Morfi
eft.
Hammer, $7.25-$7.50.
Mutterihnfe, $5.15--S55O
Sabrlinge, S625-$6.50.
@ioOcr, $5.50-$5.75.