davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
HEAR
WASHINGTON CASE
Capital Men Present Arguments
to Show Why City Should
Have Reserve Bank.

Washington's appeal for the location
In this city OF Federal Reserve Bank
, here is in the hands of Secretaries Nc
Adoo and Houston, the organization
committee of Federal Reserve System.
The District Commissioners. the Clear
Ing House Association, the Board OF
Trade. Chamber CT Commerce, Retail
Merchants Association, Bankers' Asso-
citation of the District, and individual
Jankers appeared before the organiza-
tion committee in Secretary McAdoo's
office this morning and presented their
arguments for .he location of a reserve
bank at the National Capital.
The impression resulting from the
Fearing among bankers who were pres
ent is that II Washington is not favored
with head bank. It will, at least, have
branch bank.
The argument that a reserve bank
should be located here because this is
the Capital of the nation was brought
forcthly to the committee.
Big Banking Power. .- ..--.
The banking power Of a reserve bank
in district outlined by the Clearing
House Association would be $4, 900. .00(
subscribed capital, T,ooo.o 900 paid-in cap
ital, and would have S400 900 in de-
posits. according to the associations es-
timate.
Henry H. Mckee, cashier OF the Ma
tional Capital Bank, spokesman for the
bankers of the District, was the first to
appear after Secretary McAdoo called
the hearing to order.
Mr.. Mckee outlined q district to be
served by the proposed reserve bank
which comprised a part of Pennsylva-
MIA, part of New Jersey, the States
Of Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia, and North Carolina, and the
District Of Columbia.
This territory" said Mr.. Mckee, has
a population Of approximately 1900, 600.
Nearly every form Of industry, trade,
and commerce is carried on within its
borders. 1t has three large seaportsr
the total commerce OF two Of which,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, amounted
to nearly $3.50 10000 in 1873 II is tra-
versed in every direction by not less
than eight large trunk-line railroads
and many smaller lines, which bring
every city, town, and village within
easy reach Of Washington.
THE capitalization of the national
banks located therein is approx
mately $120, 0,000. .Oe0; their surplus
$123, ,00o. 900, and total individual de-
posits S777,000,000.
"a Federal reserve bank in Wash
ington based on the tributary capi-
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
GUIDE WILL HEAD
COMMERCE BODY
Elected President at Annual
Meeting of Chamber-D. J.
Kaufman Vice Presiednt.

The Washington Chamber of Com.
merce elected a new president, two vice
presidents. and ten new directors at its
annual meeting held Tuesday night al
the New Willard Hotel.
William F. GUIDE was unanimously
elected by acclamation as the new pres
dent. D. ]. Kaufman and P. T. Moran
we're elected respectively first and Sec
md vice presidents.
Ten new directors to replace the mem.
bers of the board whose terms expired
last night were chosen as follows: D.
]. Callahan. Isaac Cans. Robert N. Har-
per. William c. johnson. George P,
Killian. H. B. F. Macfarland. Oliver s.
Metzerott. John L. Newbold, A. Left
Wich Sinclair. and john F. slaven.
In laudatory speech, p. T. Moran,
speaking of the newly elected president,
referred to him as '0ne of the best
hearted and most energetic citizens the
community ever had" de was COM
mended on his past success IN organic
ing the Chamber and being responsible
for a great many Of is achievements
when he served it as president, five
years ago.
members that he would do all in his
power to advance the Chambers inter
ests as a philosophical body, and pro-
testing against all that might spell in
jury to the District, no matter whence
its source.
d. ]. Callahan, the retiring president.
gave an address in which he compli-
mented the organization on its new
choice of officers, and in which he
deprecated the tendency in some quar-
ters to bring about a change in the
District government His belief was
that the present form of government
measured up to the highest standard,
and that those who would change It
would do well to exercise great caution
in attempting 30 overthrow present
methods, which were as near perfect
as Iossible.
John Dolph. of the Vocational Guild
ance Bureau, gave a fifteen-minute talk
to the body on the aims of the new
bureau and solicited the cooperation Of
the chamber in working for Its success
IN the District.
Secretary Tom Grant was congratulate
ed ly the members on the recovery
from his Illness
After business the members retired
for their annual love feast" in cele-
hration OF the seventh birthday OF the
washington Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
Cotton Consumption
Shown to Be Increased

A census report today showed cotton
consumed during December, 1913, to have
been 4s2, ,19S running bales. compared
with 1875 bales last year. Cotton in
manufacturing establishments on De-
cember 81, was 1,SOl,2S5 bales, compared
with 1.7O5, ,2O5 in 1872; and in independent
warehouses was 3,S7. 1853 bales, against
3,2S5,Ss4 last year. Imports were 15,S2
equivalent 5OO-pound bales, against 24,S46
in 1912, and exports were 1,230, $50 running
bales, compared with 1,39I, ,S94 last year.
Cotton spindles active during Decem-
Der were 3L001, ,664, compared with 90 153,-
747 in 1912. j.. D.. .-...
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
TEMPERANCE HOST
MEETS TOMORROW
Ri Churches to Combine in Gel
ebration of Day Of Fasting
and Prayer Tomorrow.

Pastors OF churches, leaders OF secu-
lar and Temperance societies, without
regard to creed, will take part tomor-
row in the National Day of Fasting anC
Prayer, arranged by the National w. c
r. T., for every town in the United
States, the Washington celebration to
be held at various hours tomorrow al
the First Congregational Church. The
meetings will start at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton will in.
troduce the various leaders. More than
twenty churches and societies will be
represented by members.
The programs for the various hours
Of prayer and fasting, giving the lead
ers who will conduct the services dur
Ing the day in the Sunday school room
Of the Congregational Church. follow:
10 to 1880 a. NV. c. T. u, led by
Mrs. Fred BeaIl.
10:3O and IL a. m.-CongregationaI
churches. led by Rev. Lewis Purdham;
Lutheran churches, leo by Rev. H. Am
stadt
II to 1850 a. m.-Methodist churches,
the Southern Methodists, led by II. L
Hout; Methodist Protestant and Mthod-
ist Episcopal churches, led by Rev.
William Haggerty.
IL A.ou d n anu II lA-LpiSCOp14
churches. led by Rev. W. B. Tilling-
hast
~ m. to 1880 D. m.-Baptist churches,
led by Rev. Hinson q. Hoylett
1880 to D, m.-Christian churches, led
py George A. Mi Ter, and the Antisaloon
League. led by Andrew Wilson, presi-
dent Of the league.
to 2 D. NV. c. T. U. No. 2, Mrs.
Anna Scott. president, presiding. Rev.
Wallace McCarry will represent the pas
tors Of colored churches. Music will be
furnished by Quartets from Shiloh Bap-
tlst Church and Nanni Burrows Train
ing School and by Miss Lucy Black
burn.
2 to 2:3o p. m.-Presbyterian churches,
led by Rev. Hubert Rex Johnson
2:30 to .. m--Catholic churches, led
by Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
to p. m--United Brethren, led by
Rev. Charles z. Fultz, Rev. Or. John
Van Schaick, Rev. DR.. q. G. 3. Pierce,
ReT. Lindley Clark.
to p. m--Christian En-. eavor So
cieties, led by Rexford Ho mes; Ep-
worth League, Charles Singer; Baptist
Young Peoples Unions. n. Japhet; Y.
N. c. A, Walter Gillian; 7. ". c. A,
Miss Florence Brown: and Young Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, Mrs.
Theresa Williams
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
James CurIey Chosen
As Mayor of Boston

Congressman James NJ. Curley is to-
day being congratulated upon the re-
suits of yesterday when he was
chosen mayor of Boston by a ma
jority of $40 votes over Thomas ].
Kenny. president OF the city council
OF a total of $4,000 votes polled on
the coolest day of the winter the vic
torious candidate received 1892 and
President Kenny had 1852.
Both Mr.. Kenny and Mr.. Curley are
Democrats in national politics. al
though they ran without political
designation.
The city made its usual pronounced
declaration in favor of license, the
vote being: Yes, 4S,341: no. 26,90S.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
.G|RLg HAVE BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
AND NO DANDRUFF-2 CENT DANDERINE

and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty u yo-r hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once
Dandertne dissolves everv particle Of
dandruff; cleanses. 1urifies and invig
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what win please you most vii
be after a few weeks use when yot.
viii actually see new hair fine anc
downy at first-yes, but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lot
Of il surely get q cent bottle o.
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug.
gist or toilet counter, and Just try H.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

ings Bank. and John Poole. president OF
the Federal National Bank. made sup
Elementary arguments. Mr.. Poole, at
the request of Secretary Meade out
lined a division Of the country into ten
districts and showed me strength and
location Of each bank suggeS,eo.
The room was filled v. 9Th Washing
ton bankers and business men At the
conclusion OF Mr.. Poo e's arguments,
a few minutes before noon. the hearing
was adjourned until e:30 O'Clock. when
Baltimore bankers viii apepar.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
Try this! Doubles beauty of
your hair and stops it
falling out.

Your hair becomes 'igat. wavy, fluffy.
abundant and appears as soft lustrous
and beautiful as young girls after
"Danderine hair cleanse. Just try
this-moisten a Goth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust. dirt, and excessive oil
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
Where Eggs Are cheap..

The low prices Of II and Is cents :
dozen for eggs in Australia In mid-oc.
tober caused business houses to bu
them extensively for pulping. Hundred:
Of tons were thus broken into cam
sealed up. and placed in freezing chan
bers for sale in winter TO bakers Thi'
season the pulping was done by ma
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
RoWzee'S Trial Is Set.

The trial Of Clarence RuHzee, charged
with the murder of Joseph D. Rogerson,
who was shot and killed in the lunch
room at 1405 New York avenue north
west on November 8, last, was set today
for February .. 1t is expected that
sensational testimony viii be developed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
Hits Women's Intelligence.

PATERSON, n. J., Jan. 14.-Mayor
Fordyce refused to appoint women to
the board of education, telling a femi-
nine delegation they were mot the
equal of man from an intelligence
viewpoint"
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

rapid sneans Of communication in every
direction and the volume and diversity
of business activities in that terr tory
VIII enable the Federal Reserve Board
! 10 such high state OF development that
II VIII serve as model for other such
banks elsewhere.
FINALLY, the sense of security afford-
ed by the protection VIII ch the Federal
Government throws around this city
must not be overlooked In the matter of
locating at least one Of such banks
Mr.. Mckee submitted with mis- arsu-
nent map Of the proposed district
showing the lines of communicat. on, and
a statistical tabulation Of the resources
of the territory.
ThrouGhout the hearing. Secretaries
McAdoo and Houston asked many oues-
tions and discussed with each witness
the problems before the committee.
Their questions tended to bring out any
possible objections to the arguments
made in favor of Washington, but Sec
retary McAdoo warned his hearers that
they must not assume from his Inc of
questioning that they indicated his
views. =
Both Secretaries bore forcibly upon
the language of the law relating to the
location of the reserve BANKS, winch
sSys that they shall be "apportioned
with due regard to the convenience and
customary course of business"
The question was repeatedly asked
also whether Washingtons interest
would not be served equally well by a
branch bank as by head office of a
regiona reserve bank. and 1t was ad-
mttted that such would be the case.
Commissioner Oliver P. Newman fol-
lowed Mr.. Mckee, and in a brief state
ment he said that he had been directed
by the Board of District Commissioners
10 Indorse the claims made by the
Dankers' and to ask the committed s
careful consideration.
Presents Statements.
William II. Singleton then appeared on
behalf Of the three trade and civic or
ganizations, and presented a written
statement show IS the legal advantage
to be gained by the location of a re-
serve bank in Washington. The state
ment was signed by himself and John
3. Larner and William II. Saunders,
for the Board of Trade; John Joy Ed
son. d. J. Callahan, and d. ]. Kauf-
man, for the Chamber of Commerce;
and Ross p. Andrews and VI, A Leese.
for the Retail Merchants Association.
N1r. Singleton and Secretary MSAdoo
engaged in discussion relating to these
legal advantages. Mr.. Singleton de-
clared that while his arguments might
be made with Just as much force by a
resident of any State in the Union, the
National Capital presented unique ad-
Yantagea
~ e Church, of Falls Church. Va.
a director in three Virginia banks, de-
clared that Virginia would best be
Washington.
John Z. Larner, vice president of the
washington Loan and Trust Company,
A G. Clapham, president Of the Corn
mercial National Bank; William H.
Saunders president Of the Park Saw
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
a4crban babcn nuS braben.

SIN IsBtsn Sabre baben mir bant g~lnfsr @ithruns cine IeOid CUTE
grnts esbabt uno in bhem Sabre If, neutrality-suspicious. llnftGnct ntt s.
rshne, Qebnlitts 81 epdrtn. Qber toBoer enIpirft Der adsr6outrttar
in Qa1Hmgton in einsm tur3iten gtri4e ubr bic @santlage bss nmerts
ianiTdsn adsrbancs elm 3nmta tribes Bib. Gd4rmp 1870 NOD 20
qro3ent Der gb0nerung nuf BEN sanoe kbten, parn e 1910 nr nod
SO gro8snt. 8ots fo ober ale Srts inter $500 GirpOhnern as eanb
aere9nd; bic tatfGaEte InnOpitidaftits 8epoIterung betrdgt nr nod
SO grment, elm Hartes 8rtel Der geb0Ehung. gu 9nuInbsn bereBen,
namenti6 i'm Often, bic 5orrsr ir qnrden, I'm in her Stobt elm an5es
nsbmerss Cos gu iu6en, ibt older pGatern uberInHenO, bsnen es natirih
nr barum 81 tnn tt aug benz goben p bel pe m0gi4 berausBu4tnOsu,
obne bic bemfdben ent5ogsuen SoHe burd geeignet 9insung gu tiesen.
Die JGgs folder aaubprtdoft aber 1T Elm Rudgung Der GrtragsfdRgs
td. 60 pdn nGbrenb Der IBsn 3hn Sabre BON ben sebn baupidhs
tiden Qder6uuproouftn nur bei = 9etFs, aartoffen unb guumpoHe =
eien srb0bten grtrag auf, pd9renb MG3en, Taais, 5u ufp. Dsrghitzs
rde %3urIdgingn.
Nos cine rationale 2anopirfHat, i'm Gegenfas gu benz IonOesitidsn
S6kHOrnn, su Idsn bermag, srbeIt ous sinem dnberen gsridte Ots 2anos
Notwithstanding, Der F4 nit etnem gergIei4 bs GrHtserhags per
ader in 8eut6tno uno BEN @erengen Stoatea bef1Bt. 9emgsmdB
erahls Der beutT6e Bauer an Debsu O~nr4iduittIi4 1874 9uibsls per ats,
tpGbrenb Der amsrtnnfffe Jarmer Is nur auf 1913 brote. gsi RO1gsH
mar bas gerbdHnis 294 gu 169 gGfbes; BEL gufe 4O5 gu 296; bi
SoFr 500 su 373 unb Bel anrtofeu 2224 gu 1928 8uibels. Nus otefen
3a6kn fteint f6 at ergeben, boB Der nmeritanHfe Garmsr BON istnsn
Better enfdtg beg O3edns nod psl gu Iernsn bal, iopie, bb bic oft geRorte
geboubtuno, bic Der. @toaten nIrben in o~biebbarr 3t niat mhr in Der
Gage Idn, ben geOarf Der egsneu gep0fhrung gu e8sugen, obTofut feline
8~eehtgung BAT. G8tttlt4s y0f1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04

Su MAIDEN iinO bic 8ittpc Sod
uno beren anett Steeger meBen @r.
moroung oes Nanne5 Der 6rm Sod
0tira aas Bell Gingeridtet iporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
9lns Dem Stante.

Rcbrasto Stir. Ser Gditor B
q. SduI} pou Saruaro. 9tcbr., III
mabrcnS 0es @~ottc5Oicnitcs um
Sountag bon Eaitor 2anaborit fci.
crIih IN iein glmt ais 9aitor Der
eDongeIiiden 9ctbelslcmcinoe cinge.
icBt noroen. 6crr 8aitor Gang.
bort reiitr INIT 5amilic nod icincm
fii%uftigcu @irfimgaorte 8 6alon,
81, ob. Die biciigeu @emcinoemit.
glie0cr mic ~iibcrbaupt uHicr gan.
5es 7eutihttum, merOen Inn Gin
trcues Guge0enfut bcpabreH
@inncbago. 3ie 2citc, bic am
Iebten 9ienitog i'm Niiiouri 5luB
oitlih con bier gefunOcn mur0c. lit
ourh eilen 9rlloer 0e5 Iooten oils
bic bon 8. ). glorf bOu Glib Siour
Sin, 9cbr., iocntiii}irt morocn.
gort rar lebtcn SSuni nod einem
hduslihcn Streit ipurlos nerifmm.
Den. gas Goroner's @cr6ift loiltet
oabin, SAB gorf critlngcn mo iei.
ne Seihc IN ben 6luB g~eporien
nuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04

qoneaiier Gcnuip bat ieincn @ro.
SeB qcarn ben Stant iucaen 3uriid.
criiathma pon $l0.3ls 81 aepon'
nen. Gas @el0 hritauo aus Stai.
eriL sic HI Der I'M Sabre 1898
iaairtcn @apitaI National @dnt be-.
pouirt mareu. Ger eoiintnid)ab.
meiiter bottle oaS t5rlb ohne Auio.
ritdi an oie ganf abaefibrt. n "a
@irtbitoitcn muroen am T. @ai
SiJrncn crt9filt, mrr cine purbc
protcidrt Die @irtbihnit BON
Charles Shiur0ope bcfam erlnub.
ui6 bis in cincH ihmeben6en g'rr.
bor oiicn so boItrL oab Der &irtb
at Irlmfenbol0c urrtauit babe.
gincolH. Gin oriaiHeller Vroteit
III Qcaen DC applifation ocs Sdout.
mirtbeg ,Sobu ShBcoopc meaen 81.
sens ciugclelt Wotocu Gin Shuci
nerlciu. namcns ,,obu 6aruicr, bai
uamIidl Der G~ltdebe1or0c pciadt
Oub Shwcoopr's Stanftellurr iri
nc Singer in bic aSaBurnidnduF"
tunte, beuor CT iia Den ealten Dor
itclc. 6armrrs 6rcmoc muroci
ourh 0icies unid)one Qcriahren M
ougcnchm bcriibrt llno uuBrroem
oil Grlua pilcltr oiricr Shant
fcaner zen Sduciocr IN oic @nu
gen 81 f~neiicL
Eie Statc 2niurnucc So bon
Gmaba hat bet Der itaatlihcn 9er.
iiderlmasfomuiiiiou I'M GrlanbniB
nad0eiudt i1rc @ciddite bel Der
glqtional sire 90. pom @ortioyO,
Conn, pieocr prriidcru Sit Oiirien,
Gritcre GpmpanD miro porldnitg
feline neucn @cihoite i'm Stdatc
idreibep.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
SeiratAsaeind.

Sytnge nette 8ittDe, ben beiieren
@eieaIfnftsfreiien nngeb0rig, beiibt
$4,000 8ermogen. iuht Die 8e.
fanntidaft zines Embellishments
ooer aud 5armers, oa ielbioc
8orliebe fiir's aanoleben bot, 5neds
5eiratb. Musfunit ertbeilt 9iiBl,
ia 60. 9. GtraBe, ct. Saul,
aRinn. gelteite 5uDerldHige aoen.
tur. 2iltcn ge9en ginien0nng BON
10 Gents.
eSapon bat dmtIif ieine 3beiIndb.
me an Der 8nnamn.g acific . aus'
telling nngefiinOiet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
Sod bun sSbler.

Goperhier".)
&abreno oes iponiid.nmeritaui.
ihen arieges lift pieI gereoet uno
erimriaEm ipptoen ilber oas 8erbnl.
ten 0es Deut1hen Aomirals pom
1iebrihs, Der enc Saltung elm.
HobnL Die 9Omirul TeneD unO
ieincn Gffi5ier0eH nidt aeiiel. Ole
Grinnerintg al iencu &orfaa lii
nerblie5eL mo lie bat Die Joni
her5lihen 9ejiebrmgen 5piihen
Geutidlmio uno cen Der. Staateu
mimoIl..
Ger aiiront 6es 9lomirals 7ieo.
ribs, uenn cs Elm glffront mar,
lit ouvh 0as &erbalten oes aapi-
tdns bon 90bler bonn oeutiden
Sieil5er Dresden" in 1ampico aus.
gegllden iln0 allsaeloiht Dor0en.
am 0ienitag AbeHo bate ein San.
ZEN 0ierifaner Gin Sotel uttafirt
IN ipelhem 800 gmerifaner, oarun.
Ter oreiBig 6roueu utO ainoer,
3ufluft gefuuoen botten. aapi,
tan Don aobler, 0eiien Sdiif i'm
@afen lag, id)idte Gffi5iere ans
Sano nnD lleB Dem Dob mittbeilen.
OaB er ieiue Niaumi6aiten lanoen
INTO Die Staot belbieBen peroe,
nenn Der Dob iih ntdjt binncn
fiinf5ebn Minuten 5eritreuen peroe.
9ie @armng mirfte. 0euti6e @a.
troien bratten Die 6rauen auf Die
Shiffe I'M Safen.
1rei &ods auf ben ritterIi6en
pom aobler uno ieine Mannihait!
Menn lie ie nod oieiem 2an0e TOM.
men ioateft Der0en iie einen mar.
men @iqfonm finOen. Sin GAM
fee Seemanrl, erfl1reno, 8lut lei
bider ais @niier, belt iib in Be-
reitinaft, Inn ouf eigne 5auit eli.
men fleinen arieg fir geipiiIe bri.
tiihe gettern aus5uiehten. Die Cpl.
fooe bat nobrlheinlif nlebr oa3u
beigetrasen, Die 6reunoidaft api.
iben @roBbritamien uno ben Ser
Stdaten III befeitigen, nIs tauieno
Sie6esrnabIe. lniere oeutlden Set.
tern iir0 ms ndber gebradt NOR
ben ourd Dos 8erbaIten zines 3eut.
fben, zines oeltiden 4apitans, Der
bereit mar, ale 6ormolitdten ouber
4ft Ill laIien, Inn Ganonen in Af-
ton treten 81 laiien 5um SduBe
bon Imerifancrn, Die unbiQigeripei-
ie be0rangt iDoroen iporen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
@arft6eridt.

Giio.S mabn, 4. Iai.
Ginonieb-3uiubr 5000; Marft
felt bis t0c bober.
Gute bis bette SdbrIinge $50
5000
@ute big bette SIS. 25-8.9
G~itteImdBige bis CUTE $500
1925.
@ep0bnIide Bis m~itteImaBisc
$7.4C-S.00.
aiibe ann Sellers, felt Bis t0c
61bar
@uta Biz bette Sellers $3.50
$50.
Cute Big bette ai6e .S0-8.4 40
I~ittelmdBige bis CUTE $500
6.75.
eelu5bnIi6e bis mitteImabiqe
10000
Gtoders un0 5ee0ers itnrf.
@1tte bis bette $7.S5-8.25.
RittelmaBige bis CUTE $40
.7.75.
@etD6bnIide Bis nlittdlmdBiae
81. 00-7.40.
Gtod aiibe uno @eiiers 5000
7.75.
Gtod adlber So. 50-S25.
a1lber $7.75-f050.
8uaen $5.25-750.
Sdiueire 3nfubr 500; Mnrft
sc bober bis idtpad). 8urdldnitts.
preis $s.22E &ofiter
greis $3.50.
Gdlafe 3ufubr $500; @arft
felt bis boiler.
Usutteridnfe $6.30-66o,
SdbrIinge $7.35-7.50.
Mleriron 2dmnier 81.
8ioner 90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
SploatenmOnmrneut.

@ertreter Der 8eteranen oes 8ur.
gertrie1es un0 oes ipnnii6en arie.
ges bnben ben G~ountpfommiiidren
Den 8orItIng gematt, Dor Dem
Gourt6aus Elm Soloateumonument
I'll erriften. Gas aomite beitano
ans Or. g. g. Spauloing, Soma.
than @ofparos, %. s. 6eenm uno
Gus 8pIer. 9os Geiud muroe all
Elm aomite berpieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
R(aDGti5irle Anjelgen!

slu~scndrSte. 9rs. McGnrtbp & SIC.
gartbn. goGf. Sebfrnft II. @ebor
qardntirt. Glider ongepabt. 8e3abIt
ME SSbr fonut. Often big 1 ubr
Eonntags. iii 90. 8. SO. @e6,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
9IaItsmonth ann MeainLeniailem

Ser Staotrntb BON 8lattsmolttb
miro am IL. Mai entiheioen, OBJ
Der McainleD, Smaba & 2incoIn
Haitpap & Sight 60, Elm 5reibrief
81 ertbeilen lit. 9Iattsmout5 er.
balt iebt ieinen eleftriihen Strom
BON Ser Reo GroB 60, ME aud
2ouisbille uno Geoar Greet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
gsirt6 bernadIafiate @erIetten.

Der S6unftplrtb @briitian W.
Aosrmiien, beiieu @irtbidnit iif
gde Der 10. uno Ntaiou StraBe be.
finoet lit perbaftet fporoen, neil CT
iih nift Inn einen Sat, 6. g.
Cole, 921 Glib 13. GtroBe. ge.
fiimmert bate, Der in Der 8irtb-
idaft cine 8reppe binuntergefallen
mar nt6 orei Stunoen bort i6ner
nerleBt lag, bepor er mad Dem &o-
ipital iiberfiibrt tpur0e, no er ltarb.
Aosmuiien nltrOe gegert cine 9iirg.
idoit ron $1,000, Die gilbert arltg
gelteat bate, freigelaIien. ST ingt
er babe bon Coles ltnglHf feline
acrntniB, un6 oieier babe ui1ts
getriinfen gebabt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
16UAR11JN!S62 SSIIII,Y. 5e,oIRNNENL 6JTI1N6SE

Ratoem Sic omdhmHn gafntnppn gro GrB dngrprnm bam fm8 Der COMMANDMENTS
a6mral pn Sm4tummT i'm borpn Repumqdmhe mf GHp@ Bib 5n mrfumc gm.
i@b bS @emhe @u cmn atf Der Metmr oerbbgmb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
OpQMMvN
SeIspbOn Douglas 494.
yiatinee taglid 2:l5; A6snos 2:15
RUherues %auArn;uf.

Gicie ISOLDE: Glp6pe Snomoen
Duettc, Sobu & 0}aa gurfc, 56iriI
HiDes & So, Smitb, Goofe & Mla.
RE granoon, Gellop, 8eleome &
8eIcome mo 5earii.Se biI6Ii.
DIE Gnn0idau.
greiie: Uatines (nusgenOmmer
Somitnss un6 Sonntaes) 9aaerie
10 Gents; bette Site 25c.-a6enSs
Zoe, 25t Soc un6 Zoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04

8opie geriadt aus misgefdmmteu
Soarm $3.50; Elm Get 2cdrn
fret. Grau s.. so. Cd, t304-1306
". 6. 10. 9I0Q.s Cmaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04

tinoung ieben. @roBe 6~amiIienipd.
ide 75t. gerfeft gebInut unO fer.
tia gum gilgelu. Eel. Sarnep 794.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04

Ssn GrieIt CAB es bel Der Moi.
arbeiterfeier einen 3uiommenitoB
5mildcn SIotpenen nno S%talienern.
Meehrere Der Qebteren tultr0en ourd
NieIieritide idmer pertplmoet