davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09
CUTOFF TO
BECOME A
FAMOUS
HIGHWAY

chief in laying out the Parkdaie-C Cot-
opad cutoff In the Rainbow route
highway between Canon City and
Salida, says work is proceeding nice
ly on the road and that the under.
taking will. in all probability. be
completed by May or June OF next
year
At present there are four road
making camps between Parkdale
and Cotopaxi; two OF them convict
camps and the other supported by
the county. Altogether about eighty
prisoners and twenty-five free labor
ers are employed on the task. They
are provided with an excellent equip
ment OF teams. tools and such machin
cry as can be used in the construc-
tion OF mountain highways. Work
began simultaneously about year ago
at both Parkdale and Cotopaxi and
OF the twenty-five miles OF roadway
between the two places considerab-
ly more than half has been complet-
ed and is open to travel.
From Parkdale west more than six
miles OF the highway Is finished. in
cluding bridges. culverts, drainage
and surfacing. From Cotopaxi east
there is stretch OF about ive miles
of completed highway. in fact. only
a small link remains to be done to
permit the running OF automobiles
from the western terminus OF the
road into Texas Creek
Two gangs of road builders are
now working in the vicinity OF Spike
buck and the gap between the east
ern and western sections OF the road
is being shortened as rapidly as pos
sible under the circumstances. II is
the opinion OF Mr.. Curtis that by
the first OF October. II the present
rate OF progress is maintained, only
about four miles OF the road Will re-
main unfinished. There is a large
amount OF heavy work to be done
near Echo. but that is likely to go
over until next winter.
Mr.. Curtis says the ParkdaIe-c coto-
psxi link in the Rainbow Route will
be the most picturesque and LsautI.
full stretch Of public highway in Col.
orado and {: destined to becom, IA
nous among motorists making tn /,
trip across the country from the
Missouri river to the Pacific coast
II is being built on a water grail
along the Arkansas river and is hard.
ly exceeded in expense by that OF
the Denver G Rio Grande railroad.
which II parallels. A more beauti.
full highway. according to Mr.. Curtis
for the motorist It would be difficult
to imagine and is sure to attract a
great throng OF trans-continental
tourists every year Following the
meandering course OF the river
through mountain region OF sur
passing beauty the road will impress
itself upon the traveller as one Of
the most notable OF its kind In
America.
The best way Tor the motorIst to
get into Colorado from Kansas. Ok.
lahoma and contiguous states is by
way of the Santa Fe trail and 1t
matters not how many Lincoln
highways are built across the coun-
try 1t will continue for all time TO
he the logical avenue of approach
fer thousands OF visitors every year.
The Rainbow Route and its oonnect.
ing system OF hlghways win alv.ayn
afford the best means OF getting In
TO Salt Lake City and southern CAL
ifornia. no matter how many great
national highways may be construct
ed across Wyoming and other stsies
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09
KANSAS LIKES PROHIBITION
BY E. Deets Pickett.

to be perfecti fair, we multiply II
by two and one-haIf times. thus es.i-
mating Missouri's actual wealth si
s4.3sl.is2.475. Nevertheless. this
gives per capita wealth OF onI,
Sass. as compared TO the Kansas
per capita wealth Of sI.Is4.
And at practically every point. the
comparisons favor the prohibition
state. The per capita valuation cs
live stock in Missouri. in 1910. was
about $i33; in Kansas It was $3.50.
In the last twenty-one years. bank
balances In the prohibition state
have increased four and one-haif
times. Very nearly every family
can AFFORD house to itself. The to-
tai number of families In Kansas is
3s5.T7i. and the total number OF
dwelling houses is 3s5.sse.
Yes. the state has the wealth to
tax. But there is not as great a
need to tax 1t as there is In license
territory. For instance. Missouri has
one man in its penitentiary for each
i.5os OF Its population. Kansas has
one man in its penitentiary for each
1886 OF its population. and II she
did not assume much OF the burden
which should be borne by her neigh
bors. but there would be still greater
disparity. for only % per cent OF the
prisoners received during the last
two years we're natives OF Kansas.
whereas 40 per cent OF those receiv-
ed by the Missouri peniientIary dur
Ing that time were native products.
Not Much Money Sunk.
And It doesn't take much money
10 care for the insane. The totai
number of insane in the three hos
pitfalls OF Vermont on June 20. 1919.
was iois. or one for every $50 OF tho
population. On Jan. !. 1915. Kansas
had In its asylums only one for
every 40 sane citizens. or the pa
tients In the insane hospitals less
than 10 per cent are under the age
OF thirty. "Abou, one eighth OF all
the cases received into the state hos
pitfalls for the insane during 1918
we're due directly to hereditary ment-
al disease-hangovers from saloon
days" SAYS Mr.. ]. W. Howe. secre-
tary OF the Kansas Board OF Control.
There were only fifteen patients re-
ceived during the entire year whose
insanity was due to liquor consump-
tion. percentage Of only %. Il
an told says Mr. Howe. that In
New York the percentage f. 3f4.
and in Massachusetts 30.e.- The
difference is spelled In the letters OF
the Prohibition law.
Paupers are scarce as rabbit
horns In Kansas. During the last
year there were only si2 In the entire
state. Twenty-nine counties have
no inmates OF the poor houses at all
Over the line In Missouri. there were
2.Ai3 paupers in the county poor
houses, and there were In the last
year reported. 6.711 cases OF county
relief Of the poor. Missouri's popu-
lations is just about twice that OF
Kansas.
This is Kansas prosperity scheme
to keep her citizens sane. law
abiding. intelligent AMI at work.
Missouri received Into her county
jalls. In 1910. 1887 prisoners. In
1918 Kansas managed to accumulate
only 1888 such offenders. Five coun-
ties-cheyene. Grant. Haskell, Stan
ton and wichita-had no prisoners
In their county jails. In Trego
county there was only one prisoner
during the year--a lonesome tramp
picked up as vagrant Hodgeman
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

age il 80 and in Vermont 81. In
Kansas "A per cent OF those enrolled
attend school; in Missouri 70 per Ct. /.
Vermont pays her teachers an aver
age of $3.50; Missouri s55-ss; and
Kansas s75.o7. Vermont sxpends
on her schools sa.el per capita: Mis-
souri, s4.s2; and Kansas s5.N
You see. Kansas is a good place
to live. Prohibition has helped every
thing except the climate and II has
made Its men and women so robust
that the climate has few terrors for
them. The death rate OF the state.
according to the State Board Of
Health. Is only TO- ~ per thousand.
In Missouri 1t is Is. 20 per thousand.
No wonder the prohibition law Is
so popular that Senator Thompson
said in Congress: IF prohibition
were submitted again. Il would carry
by lar gemajority than any other
question that could come before the
people,"
There are 723 editors In Kansas.
At one OF their regular state meetings
resolution was presented endors-
ing the prohibition law. II went
through without one dissenting voice.
II Is estimated that 80 per cent ct
the people OF Kansas approve OF the
policy. The Democrats endorse Il:
the Republicans endorse IL: the Pro-
gressives are red-hot prohfbitionists.
Busines men. bankers. nearly all
men OF AFFAIRS. would meet an at
tack upon the prohibition Law. to
quote the Chicago Tribune. with
derision and votes.
IAN in ALL says Mr.. Samuel T.
Howe. chairman Of the State Tax
Commission. There is no other
equal area on the footstool so con-
tinuousiy prosperous. Kansas owns
its own mortgage. and buys its own
bonds. And whenever the East gets
into trouble. Il II Kansas money that
goes flying over the rails to break
the hack OF the panic.
We have given you a great many
ngures. They come from original
sources. and are giit-edged truth
You can get plenty OF the other kind.
For instance. the brewers who are
so afraid OF prohibition. because 1T
means people VIII simply drink more.
and presumably will work them to
death hillng orders. frequently come
out with scare-heads telling the citi-
zens OF other states OF the large
number OF liquor dealers in Kansas
There are now something less than
zoo people in the state who own an
annual federal tax receipt. A great
many OF these are druggists who do
not sell liquor at all. but are willing
to pay the tax In order to keep the
nosing collectors out OF their places
OF business. Others are innocent
ones who decide TO try a little boot
Logging and buy the federal tax re-
ceIpt in preparation. They are gen.
orally snapped up by the law before
they have sold a gallon. Many
more Of them are poor fellows who
have sold drink. served their sen.
fence In jail. and. coming out. are
Immediately collEred by the reven-
ue collector and told that n they do
not pay the federal tax OF s25. they
will be Jailed again.
These are the kind OF retail
liquor deaierH- the brewers love to
contrast with the licensed saloon.
keepers OF Missouri and other states.
each OF whom viii sell n thousand
time sas much In the course OF a
year as nm average Kansas dealer"
However. these facts are interest
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09
What About sehooIs7

The iayhawker State believes la
substitutes for the saloon. Her IA
forite substitute" is the school.
The percentage Of iIIiteracy in Kan
sas is only s2- and Of the native white
population, only eishtssnths Of one
per cent. In Missesri ths psrcsut-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

NC 'ci'''ot "hu t'id thht u hht1 w
not pay the federal tax OF s25. they
will be Jailed again.
These are the kind OF retail
liquor dealern- the brewers love to
contrast with the licensed saloon
keepers OF Missouri and other states.
each OF whom will sell thousand
time sas much In the course OF n
year as nm average Kansas dealer"
However. these facts are interest
ing; In New York. In 1913, there
were 23.f72 saloons licensed by the
state. During that time the Intern
al Revenue collectors issued J3,522
permits to self liquors. This means
that there were In New York Just
exactly iioso blind pigs. besides
those not holding the federal IL
cense. There are 12.Tos licensed
saloons in Illinois. but there are &C..
75f dealers la liquors holding the
federal tax receipt. This indicates
the presence in Illinois OF 1906
blind pigs. New York has one blind
pig for every SIT people; Illinois has
one for every sci inhabitants OF that
state; Kansas has ono blind pig for
every a,2o7 Of the population.
Prohibition of the Kansas kind Il
a mighty sood thing for : state 10
bavs, but when \ comes. make II
the Kansas kin1-ths business HAD.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09


Neither does prohibition make the
taxes high. The Kansas State tax
rate Is l.2 mills.
And to make comparison with a
state that lies just along side Kansas
Missouri state tax rate is 10 mills.
There are two reasons why the
Kansas tax rate is low. First. there
is plenty OF wealth In Kansas to tax;
second. there IL not so much need
OF taxes to take care Of the insanity.
crime. pauperism. etc, caused by the
nse OF liquor.
The assessment OF taxable proper.
" in Kansas for 1913, totaied $3.50
1.o92. This is par capita ASSESS
ed wealth Of sl.ssf. Missouri. much
more favored as to climate, topog-
raphy and soil. and. aside from the
negro population. with practically
the same kind OF people. has an A.
sessed valuation OF sI.765. .456.se0.
This assessment. however. IL ons :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
gsripnaIitn.

SER 5reb Bart, cit befdmrter
Icutiher aus gierce, @rbr., bot iei.
uen Soicpb ms St. Soiepb GpitaI
prbratt, no er fd elmer 9linooarn.
operation untcr5oaet hat. bic einen
aIiidIifen gcrIani uahm. SEER
Bars 5dblt 81 oen mariner 5reuH.
Den Der 1dalifen Omaha 8ribilne
.9ir piiui6en icinem Sobue baloige
8ieoerberitelluma.
Serr Gdr[ @laoc, agent Der
Jdaliden Omaha 5ribiine, bat aus
1eutidlano Ole Grauerbotihoit CT.
baItcn, onB fem BileacbrtlOcr, Sin.
oolpb GabeIitein, g|nidiniitenmaat
ouf Dem Iorpeooboot S-t3, oen
Seloento6t g~citorbrn ii!. Der '6iib.
rer Oes 9ootes ipurOc gerettct mo
lthcilte ben Sintcrbliebeuen mit, DAB
Die 9eiaBilng unter abiingmg oes
iIaQgcnIieoes bon Den &eIIeu her.
itlungen fpur0e. Gbre Den @elorn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
N6enhnnter6aItnna in GdaIeu.

@inige 0reiBig S1ngerinnen ulo
Sanger bon Der Goncor0ia uno Dem
Gnoba Muiifperetn begaben iih, ei.
ncr frcunoIiAen GinIdoang bes Gbe.
paares Otto 8orhert 5olge leiIteno,
nah Gbalco, gtebr, binalis uro Der.
onitoItetcn 1T Der 6oIe oesielber
cine gelungene muiifoliide Abello.
lluterbaltung, neldjer iidl eir Cans,
.frGn5den anid)lob. Grob Der i'm
.giinitieeB Bitterung lieb oer geilid
.nidjts ST. fpilui6eu ii6rig uuo off
..erfreiitep iid oil Den Solo. uno Sic
ocrportrdgelt. Sanger iro Sdnge
|rimen nmbtcn heripreden, reht bali
|mieber 5n fommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

Die lcbten Sonttdg %rol5egene
geamtempobl 6es Omaha Naitoeut
Iden gcreins efqob iogenoee Nc
hitni: Qr0ii0cni. SrnrB R%oornbutei
lgiae 9rdf0ent, Soadim Stoienberai
Iinnn1'efretar, Grnit aoHia; Shat'
.meiiter. Geo. aiene; gro~tofolietre
lar, Girls. Seine; gibiotbetar, drit
|GobIe; 8itaico bes 6inon8.a omItes
|S,uhn Tamfe. Die genmteniuabl
Tidieu MIR npnia SutercIie untcr ben
DlitQlieoern 81 crreaer, oenn es
|mur0en MIR IS Sttmmen n%baeacheit
Is,n0em Qrdii0ent 8ooeuberg lid fir
|Sie ibm 5uIn S~tueiten Nal 81 Ibell
a%rporoene ebre beoantte iorocrte CT
I0ie N4itqlieoer 81 tralcm, ieitem 3il'
iammenbalteu mif. 8enn gtehrererl
I0ieier ooer icner 8ednlter uidt &c.
Inebm lei, 70 iolte man BOD lhon I'M
lSntereiie Oes Gcutiden SauieS olc
in ibren geitrebmgeii, nur
l6ds Bette fiir oasieIbe I'M Ailae bo.
Iben, unterftiieen. Sn bereOten Dor
Item bcrpieS CT olii oas bereiut b.
Iitebenoe 0eltihe Reid. melhes, trot.
Ioem es bon 5einoen ringsim be-
Ibroht TEL oennoh ols Sieaer aus
locm ~mannermoroen0en ariege ber'
poraeben meroe. Mud Die iibrieen
ern1blten reip. iDieoereripdblten 8e.
amtcu be0ontten iid fir bic linen
l5ltbeil p%eporOene Gbre. Sn Der
geriammIuns miirOe eth Ganotooi
borqeihlaaen uno Gin Mitglieo alii.
aenommen. Der 2nra 9amen &c.
ianaoerein beouutie iidl In einen,
lher5lih ac9olteurn Shreiben mr. oiC
libm bel Scr 9eneiBooritelllag 81.
Iibcil a%eporoenc llnt%eritilbuna. tin
l8uioe srr acnitihtticn luur0e 5itt
lGebatte in Der naditen @elerolber
~lammlling mterbreitct, mouadl pal
Iibe g2itglieoer MIR 81 Gintritts.
lqclo mo 25c Monotsbeitrdge be.
8ablen iolen. SUM glitelieOer be
lfiuoen lid uuf Der ar~ontclIiite.
Ger 0eltidc 0nment8 erein CT.
pdblte IN ieiner iiiigiten @encral
pcriammIrng 0ieieIbeu 9eamten
melde mGbrenO oieies Sobres funslr
item, e%initimmig nieber.
Inter ben 4uipi5ien oes 9urlcn
@eIungbereins ezra. Oes 9reiaBtoI
Glee Glu6 mo oes 9io5ort Grheite'
fin0et an 5reitag Abeno ben II
December I'M Gcutihen @aits elm
mtlifoliide MISUNDERSTANDING ncbi
San5frdn3den itott, 5ii foeldlein iei
tens oes Girieenten Sn. Bed Inn
foiicnoe 8orfebrungen 9etroffen NOR
beu limo. Gos aufgeiteate 9rogramn
lift Dor5lglid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
Dentishe, sereebt
Cure 8riicer nieht!

Soft 4 Roae fnb nm bdHnpHcHm Ea atr gIetss aHssp aa@S S% nh sT9 ma erSa.
hmt. u6 uhMhen 9arah gtunt NIT hundhteH RateMhh teneS hlmg ~ m A NV ~ Sr
son nmt. GI ge9nae fat tS pabFs. h$@. Sn Sa assnnsSa S %%mS sse IN b5e bout
bmahumhm ShddRHRpn gdgpns, brnunds nnH nBmnos MumT Hm ~g $50 nph
ie ee bncnearogn bot 9de W lrhcn. Ebnnm gu hmhn Huo ben -gepssgnA Swbo mS
unTorb @O bs fdanrfaafh RotommmS@. dhd mpdpn kn hHt oe mr zo %m ~
arImfr eHrWfmb rmbeOnqt n6iau gMd gkmnRrUhnnn Ger hbu rhFm lWn ~
EHe icing Hfuna nmt uni mn lie mehm 9Gcne Die i'm 6ehoonbn6 brant @, WV g% g
qraHsr beodtref tok bis sn Is. Nbmber hmMs $42SE pfmnmadrndt pan Ap wv
Mbntumg bqruDus mSnGhoeQ Mr Der .Gmnbo Grbae5 bmm in tphbGpahr &ee go, IVA
odroan eho Der DomensMrbaan, Der rb $500 oHrate gud Der @ehte auegmp gg m
i'd Der An code nnomomnpn mb bis @t $372935 ecommet bic or orh kmr 9T1HmMA Sgrs
fpn nS gn0ee @rane ME g. Der Smnha8 nhohhde gaeaL Der hatG cue 9mW Mm
BAT bn lire aonehn mod mt dDidofen uD peDm Oe IN notrT5 h om FAF9"o "'
peen n.n - Smx ~ .M.n c6uruf ML
Hcen ardna F0 All hufnaL $uMrtoutnbn ufur ShmmGamola Smte hp Su~O o.
brngm aa
.Gdn hm@ @onm rm nt 10 nCts
Dab @ cmm bn 0rnuBm IN nurauoI Shnt
s0e hNe Shube chtr matt"
qatthr gmSn u6 ghpAhnt Mmdt or@ Gdhpct yfhmhai Gmf odn. Dob rT
Ss 9athbm oh mmdr Jomhmbhr monda GunbT Nr eHn Fn Sn hWn mp
ub nne@ lin mtt bic hMe Shube Iddtr modem penn CT DdB Bob rcg dh mt pIalN Fna
nuSaLb h MIDI bic Stamm@NnoMn i'm hrmr Anrtnt r 5henen om pauogIf Np Ke
Gin tdns @aa Der mahbah@n RodfnHde on gnSem ole lh St@ Nm m a & S% r
Oh fhuihl 9um he Sober Der bis FH nod nht onr bageragn bat oT nT hMt Mb y
nod mrb dhren fan thamgf Irnn GboIS an or bonn eahrarqtae 9n m ng4m%mgm
gGm1gm bmHhnge Gutmitls ndrt9 nc GHa Der ~So5Inat tribune ,R ais SmW"""F
nAe bdhmt mnDe GnH6ML
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
otItiaer ednttIinrm.

..
9leip gorl. z. GcB Die gaii5r
Nleercsliilte BOT inter einem bort
BrrrIdenoen bcitiaeu Stirm itmer
aelillen nn0 iii bort bic Sditiabrt
silm GbeiI crbeblia aeitori. ent.
Iona Der Serlen .sthltr nuo Der Suite
Srs Gong SsIon0. SuHbeb mnroe an
Sdulern ourb ben NIT elmer DE
lhmtaOiaieit bon 20 Neilen oie
htnbe Oobtnbroulcnoen 5turm gro,
ber Shaocn onacridtct, Der biS jest
.nui nber $L000.000 aeidlatt miro,
auh atlnntie Giin fol- idiiner aeltt.
fen bnbef. ip1hreno Der itcue geid.
bel scobriabt in Glide 5erihmetteri
III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
KAsN
7Zsxs1SfE%-xz$s
u

SieIige 9anfen baden ors
adnias GitD 6ie Gahridlt erbaIten,
Dab Sic oortigc guibesreieruebauf
nunmebr ibrcn 9etrieb I'M meltge.
benolten WioBe n%ufgenomnten bat.
gaod elmer 9epcite an irine
Sfnpeiter, 5rna 6. 2. eaguiter,
3709 Sones StrnBe, itarb an ge.
itriaen 1oae III Sopalma6 Guba.
goaar GoIlad, friiber in Omago
mQbHbaft.
Scr BON Scr bieligen 9oli5ei
inter Der @eiduloiglng zines Aaub
onfoaes feitgeboItcne Ibomas GoDlc
miro aud bon Ser 8oli5ei III Iirnc.
.apolis inter der gIeidjen 8eihul0is
aurg getuilnidt. 9as bieiigc Ser
Dor gegen Dople lit ben &oli5eirid
fer Softer ouf ndfitcn ylittmod on.
.grlest.
Ginen permegenen ueberfaa
.berIufte am Snmltag 9odmittag
Elm Mann Der iid Granf 3onuur
ans arisond nenilt, i'm Dut9 Dill
agItournnt 1913 @1rneD Ctr nls
|er bort NIT Dorgebaltenem HepoLber
ben Better 6. 3. 8billips our Sc,
|rutlsenbe oes adIienbdtanoes i'm DC.
|trage bon $64 Srunng. Gr beriuhtc
|nIs0nnn 5it ettfommetiy luliroe ie-
bod in Der Aaee 5lniiden Douglas
un6 darnam ctr. an Der Is. Ctr.
IDiugfelt geInae9G.
81 8. @nrft oentI6lrr 0pti
Ger. Mugen uiiteriidt fit 8riaen
443-5 @zail0eig Geb, 9lunaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07

Syn 8erloufe eiies Streites,
.6er Iid in ieiuem @eim 1923 8a.
.beuport SIR. eegen gtitternudt am
obipieIte, luuroe Der i'm
s~Sonteneai Sotel beihdftigte arbeiter
Beb. QaUioion nngebIid bon ieiuent
ar6eitstoaeeen @eorge Sbelton 0rei
nal in ben llnterleib geitodlen 9as
Ibi6ion muroe ms CT. Soicpb's so.
Ibital aebrodt. m1brei0 Die 8oli5ci
naA SbeIton iuht.
= Sn Ser Sd)ontlpirtbihoft Ode
lbs. mo Cunning SIR. beeing Der
gloler Clarence 6. Gobiie ourdJ
BON GdrboIidilre on Soms.
ltag gtafmittag eesen A ubr Selbit-
moro.
Sn cinem &ortroa Dor Der
Cmoba 9beoiopbii6en @eieaihofi
i'm Bee @ebduoe ipraf geiiern 81,
liot S%oIbroof iiber Gas 8eien Der
Gbeoiopbie."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
gefannte bentide fran aeii0r6tn.

pkAAfhfN NAAu HlfANAgNhs
SIN sitter con 90 Snbren lit 6rali
Mouifa Shmlb, @ottin bon Sobr
:. Sdmib 2455 ilol. t9. StraBe,
ct Soiepbs @oipital einem Wn8et.
lei0en erIeaen. Ste mar felt etrpa
odt @ofen bcttldgerig, Oonf Der
por5ilgIidet 9flege aber erbolte lie
it'd mo man botte Soffn1ilg, onB
Iie mieber oas aranfenbett niiroe
p~erIoilen fonnen; ibr Sobn 5rant
Der bon alomntb 6oIs, Gre, an
oos aranfenbett Der Dlutter geeilt
mar, begn6 iid pieber berubigt mad
ieinem 8irfinastreis 3uriid. lie
u fonpales3entiu jcoo6 erIitt einett
Riidfaa uno Sonntag friib idloB lie
lire mloen 4ugen alf imrner. 4L.
Ser ibrem Mnnne binterldBt iie nod,
iefs ainber, ndmlid 6rnnf, bic
Sflueltern %. 2eontia mo 90 Q.
berta, bic IN ben aloitern 5u @ein.
qarten, DO, reip. ct 9ouis, DO,
ItbGtig lino, aoolpb, Soiepb mnG
I2lliie. Die ~neritorbene mar elm &C.
Iitdetrs WiitgIieo oes MutterDerein
Der ct. Soiepbsfirde uno beiiBt ei.
men groBen 5reunOes. nno gefann.
ltenfreis. ssn Enrol geboren uno err
5oger, fam lie Dor 30 sSabren mad
ben Ser. Staaten mo nah Omaha.
mo- Iie iid nit 8errn Sobn s
Sdmig p%erbeirntbete sic mar ei,
ne brope 5rau, oeren Dobinideioet
aagenein bc0auert miro. Gas BE.
grabniB finoet Wiittluod gormittue
IDon oer ct 5oipph Stride aus All
Dem Moria MaaoaIena 5rieobo.
ltatt. Zen trnueru0en @interbliebe.
nen inner 8eileio.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
Sin Slamneu ae6aat.

Wlit brenneuoen aIeioern itiIr5te
hente. W1organ S:45 Sic bel 6rnnf
e. SalIer, 22l gloro is. 5troBe be-
Dienitfte 8rau Alice Gtnffor0 ntf
sic StraBe rn6 erIitt itDerc Brand
fpAnOeiL beoor 5pci 6er6eifomnlenoe
Serren bic 6lnmnien nit i1ren lie
b~crsicbern eriiidru fonnteil. Gle
alriOer fudrcn 0aonrd) ii 9raub &C.
|iebt, oab gooellpoIititr on cincri
ICfen e~rplDairte. Iie tpateren sci.
|fer limb NiHinm ssesprrIon s25
CID SO. 1ifabr, npb IN Iiphc.
2223 9lnro 70. 5trdBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
SM0ti8e Mgentem
~pertangt!

Die SGglidJe Smaba Sribine indIt
tidltige nuS 5uDerlGfigs OeItidle
Banner ais reiirnbr agrnten in &c.
brasfG, SDun nnS 9aaias. Sole
aummiIiion anb DanernOe Stellnng.
GmpfcBlungen nut6menbig. Dan
melbe iif ioiort. Cmaba Sribine,
EmnGa 0e6r.
G6enfalls f6nafn mebrere flei.
Higc Abonntnteniammler in Gma'
ia nnO llmse9eHG gciddftianug fin
ben. Mnn fpredJe @ormittass in
Der Efficc, 1911 SuwarD GtraFc,
Dor. Emaba sribins.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
Wrim NiMnnfrn rrirnnIrn.

9%lianec, Qebr., Z. Gc5. Der
2s labriac 2~elearnpbiit 8ietor 8.
Guah lief auf einrm ilrincn Ieih in
Rarslono. glcbr., nit , anoben,
8alter auitin un6 9cpiS 9rcmn
s uno Q Sabre alt, Shlittidub. oils
pl0tli6 oos sic brad utIo oae CT.
iraufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
Narnten.

agenten iir Gin iebr tuertbboaes
un0 leidt perfduilihes engItihes
Bud, ueroen iiberna geiuft uub an.
oeItent Outer 8erolenit rrn0 iteti.
ae qrbeit fir SeocrL Der etipns tbun
nil. I'm neitere gusfunft a0rei.
fire: 9. .. Dor 335, Omaha, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-07
Iarftbsridt.
(@eIiefert bon Ger Great @eItert
Gommiiiion so.

t8eltefert BON DER 0re0f GSeliern
Gommiiiion so.
ainbOie6-3ufubr 1900.
Stiere ~ Toe bober.
@ute bis bette $8.5o-9.5O.
@itteImaBige bis CUTE STD
S.25.
@ew66nIite bis mittelmaBige
Sc. 50-7.5
Sellers itnrf.
@ute bis bette S6.00-700.
9litteImaBise Big cute $3.50
.6.25.
@euo6nIide bis mittelmaBige
IS. 00-5.50
tanners pnb Cutters S4.50-5.OO.
@ute Bis bette 5eeOers $7.40-
.7.S5.
RifteImaBiae Bis cute $6.75-
.7.25.
WefDoDllin1e uts HIllielltublBe
So. 1850.
5tOd Sellers $4.75-6.25.
Stuf dii6e 4.50-6yO0
5drmeine -3ufu1r 1900; Marft 10c
~nieortacr. 9lndidnittspreis $3.50
g. 10; hofiter Ireis $6S5.
Shafe-3nfnbr 5000; 9iarft %
Bis soc nieoriaer.
Quite bis bette Sdnnler S7.75-
1926.
0iinemaBiae Bis cute 500
l7.75.
aceocr gammcr $6 25-6.50.
@lie bis beiic Mutteridafe $4.5C
300.
8eebcr @iobct SIS. 5O-6.t0.
@ute bis bette 0lutteridafe $ldt
8eeOcr @nitetidaie $3.s5-4,25