davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
VrDgramm:
1 eShpiI

1. @oridlieo: Sinnrs ibr Sanger
(a. Cur M1nnerhor d cdpefln.
2. MpenItimnten 8 SnpeiSerIieoer
(5robIid) 9anten9or nttt 9ioi1o-
9eeIeitung.
3. goB.Solo.
a. 8 2ano nleiuer Setntotb (5rnna
abt) @einiihter @bor a capelld.
2. Sbeil.
5. 8ol5erlieo Moienlnit (Bein.
3ierD. 9omendor NIT Bidnobe.
gleitung.
6. gereeileu (0rtD MGnnerdcr a
copepu.
I. Soprml. Solo,.
s. Gas Grfenneu lasrocDI @euildl-
tcr GbOr nit NiunDspegleitlns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
Rtrlnitliilt htr 1tutidlrn.

Berlin, 9. Sept. Gie 5tpan.
5iaite gerlmtliite III bier bcute Der.
6iientIidt tporoen Gle entbielt Die
Ramen BON 1877 @eiolleuen uno
foIt 1000 gertpinnstan. Die @e.
lnnImtsasl Der @etl1enen betrG9t
bis oato 2275; fd7i4 iino per.
ipuuoct mo 3249s Srrocn Oernlibt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
o9iirnbers" 3eritDrte 9abel gnn'
cuaber.anitralien.

8dncollper, 9. g., 8. Sept. q
Dos anbel Gnncouper.4uItrnIien III
3rpiifen Der aabeIitation 8onfieIS,
9. g., uno Scanning SaSsldnO ser.
tort rporben. 9Oam sIanbt, buB
Der oeltid,e Grelt5er uRiirnbers fir
ben Shooen berantportIif tit bal.
ten lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
gcrbanbete iuoIIen sriieet g6aben",

4Sartss y. ASepf.--2l gegeIuDdEs
tia 6ftIih bon Qaris ipogertoe
Sd,Inht lit olem 9lnidein nod Die
be1elttlni9spolite oes geeeupGrtigen
yefbouges. 9luf beioen Seiten tuiro
NIT ner grSbten Grbitterung 9e.
fGutDft. Die DtilitGrbeb6roen mel.
germ ftd, otiaueeben tuie biele
wsnnrft1ften In Dem Sample be-
tEeiIiat iinO, bod miro bebouptet,
BOB iid Sunoerttnuienoe in Der
SdI1htIinie befinben. 0ie 8erlIite
itnb 70 grob, oab Die 9eutiden I'M
einen 24.itiinOigen 8affenitiaItarto
nnd,geIunt bdben. 9ieies @eilh
uiir0e BON benz fron5oiii6en @ene.
rdliiitrnus NIT folgenoen 8orten
nRrlDeiaert: y8ir eeben Sbnen Die
AntepiudJte 3eit, Inn 6runfreids
Bobeft sii berlniien". (8rablbdnie,
oie jte iino.)
Cine pifisielle Wtittbeilune i1gt.
Oob Der beiitihe 6liigel, Der iib Dor
OtT werbiinDeten 3uritd3iebt, oei
Ihmeriten GiberitanO leiIte Ii. meb.
rere nber erfolgloie 8orltoBe nn-
ternnntnleit babe. Ger belitige Snnpf
erItredt itt in ben EbGlern Der
rtlrtq 1n0 Der Morne. SSn Der
Iesten Megion fdnpfen Die eng.
.IGn1er, MAIDEN ober nur geringe
sortinritte. SIN Centrum Der 8er.
1iin0efef finoen ebenfaaS beftige
Stumble Itntt 9ort miro NIT med.
IeInbeni Slid eef1mpft; bier ober
miro bebauptet, Dob iid bic Gage
tiinftia fir bic 8erbiinoeten geltal.
Eet. Die bentiee s6loht mag bos
Gmidfal 5rnnfreidS entiheioen.
Ten Gerihten oes fron3olildeu
Aritasoep1rtelnents 5lfolse babeu
bic Berbiinbeten ale glngriffe Der
Tedlben Suriidgeihlaeen. Der
ftonsbiiIne Beneroliiinlus SSoffrr
III abIihtIidb bon Gbolono, Oos er
nidlt Ej1iren fonrtte, ouF bic Clinic
AmiItku Sere gbomperoiie uno Bit
rb.Ee.lyrdncis aurildeefollen, ipoielbIt
oie giienbobnfocilit1ten fur Die Ser.
biiuOeteii eiinitiser iino. Die 9elit,
It,en boben an @rlino iinb 8ooer
betloretI General b. &lud 5iebi
Fih I0neiant nif Die Warne 8miideu
qRpaur un0 Se5anne 5Iriid
SloHD0n 2. Sept Die ger6iu
Oeten icben oen Teutiden iest ener.
alIdeat MioerltonO elltgeoen nno bol
!. ben Bic 1iieniiue ergriffen. gEueS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
ganfifaliide glbenb.ltntsrAaItnna.

g16iten Sonntae finoet I'M Ser.
eiusbeim oe8 Omaha Wtliifperein
Die erite muitfaliide IbenounterbaI.
titrg Der Soiion Itott, tnobei OuS
FoI1enoe irltereiiaute 4ro9roirttt 3ur
Gusfiibrltne fonttHt:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
gVanbense sefallcn.

Berlin, 8. Sept, iber Sag0ille,
6. &, an bic iluiteb greh-5m
hiei9en Srieasamt wnroe bette Of.
Fisitll befnnut semndJt, oaf bic mo.
berne, ftarfe fran5OiiidJe fSeitnns
Wannbcnae BON ben 9entIden &c.
nonimen luorben 1T. Bier @cnerGle,
10000 @sfangene nno 400 8c'
Id,htt fiaO ben Sieaern in bic SGu'
be sefaIlen. Gs lit bieIes Der srOk.
ie btntidlc Sies nnf frau5Oiiidem
goDcn ieit geginn bes Srieges.
IS mir6 ferner gemelOet, oak
ssrinS 5risbrid 8ilBelm BON 3ci'
len bcrtpnnOet iupr0en 1T.
aoiIer @ilbelm lest beim 9SrGfSeu.
ten Sroteit Gin.
Quu6on, 10. Stst-ans aOpenba.
een bir6 Elm SeIesrnmm ber6ffeut-
li4t, ipeIAes aaiier 8ilbelm am
4. September an ben TrGliSenteH
@iIiDn ssInnOt bat. Sn oieiem
SeIrgrannt pruteitirt Der GaiIer se'
een bic 4nlusubnns Der 9nm 9nm
05eIdoiTe ieitens Der Gnslanber nnO
eegen Die gftbeilignn9 Der belsi.
Idlen wsbSIfftnna an Oent Sries.
Gaiier MilbeLm iast in ieiner De.
. Yeid)e an gr6iiScut @ilTOu, bah fei.
nc @enerdle eesipunseu tuureu, se'
aen Bclsier Iharfe 9iakreseln bie'
ierbaIb ID ergreifen. Gr beflaet bes
,Fernercn bic 3eritOrnns Der StnOt
95weu nnb nnOerer intereHanter
9I6ts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
sti aiantld,an.

@eibiielJ 9rooinS Sdoiifuns, Gbi
no, 8. Sept. ~ Sler perlautet, oab
bic ioponiide aoarrtgaroe bon 5000
Wdtn, Die bon ailngfotp gegen 6ns
beittide Sdubeebiet aioittidou por.
riift, infolge oes idledlte1l 8uitauoes
Der 9bauiieen in Der Rropin5 Shnn-
tilng IN Den IeBten beioen Sogen
MIR 5ebn YleiIen bat suriidlegen fon.
nen. 1nnn itieben iie olf einen aus
ieinen llfern getretenen Stront Den
Die iop1niihr glrtiIlerie nitt iiber.
idreiteu fonlite, mo ole @eiaiise
ueroeu iebt nod 2ungfoip suriidge.
broflt.
Ginige Der Sorts limo bontbenieit
genadlt poroen. Der @ouperneur
bon aiautidoh aapitan 5ur Gee
yieDer. .8oloet, gcitattei ieinen Seil.
ten, ieoeu oritten Sag in Der Staot
81 oerleben Inn ibre @eiun6beit
auf Der S6Ge 81 erbnlten. SAT- al.
le Oelltiben 91eierpiiten tpobnen in
oerIaiienen SGmeru in Giingtau,
Die 9doen mb Reitolirants Der 6e-
itlmg iino pieoer eroffnet tporoen
uuo aon5erte un0 0onoelbiloer.
goriteaunaen neroen ieoen glbeub
pernnitoltet.
&ic bier befannt ipuroe, ridteten
Die goulbeit Die fiir5lidl BON iopo.
niIdJen aerolnnen in sic Sta0t Cling.
tau aeiporfef puroen, teineu Sda.
Den an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
aOntribntiOucn sefurScrt.

2on6on, 8. Sept Der 9oulpg.
ne aorreiponoent Der .Times" be.
rt@tet. Dab bic 9eutffen fnIeenOen
fron56fiihen StGoteit Griegsfontri-
bntioHeri nufcrlegt boben: 2iae
9lmiens 100000;
armentiereS 100000; Gems $140.,
600. Der aorreiponbent iaet, onB
Der G5r1feft Oes 0eparternentS bu
gtoro iei eingetertert rpor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09

8SetEerAeridIk
llnbeitGnbiee gSafsrano 6esaAe
abello pnsb TDRegIn !
skxisaas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
Spnlnlor6eontte ansaepieien.

2onoon, 9. Sept.-0ie Ausmeis
inne Der oeuti4en unb oIterreidi.
Iden 4oniulorbenrten ieitens @rob.
britonniens fobt man bier oobin
ouf ooB eS entidloiien it, Der
oeuti1Freunoli6en Bropdeoroo elm
gnoe ou mo1en pelde no1 ieiner
lleber0eugllng bon Den @oniulorbe-
omten felt Dem 9lusbritd Der SeirtO.
ieliefeiten betrieben iporoen lit. Die
gIneeIe9enbeiten 9lceDpteus, lpeldes
nnter Der Dberberridloit oes Sul.
fans itebt iino BON @roBbritonnien
lett Dem RomborOement uon Gleron.
brio urb 0em nrabiiben alufiianOe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-09
SO6e bentIde offi5ierr gefallen,

Berlin. 8. Sept. = Die @enerd.
le BON @otba uuo gGeIono iino i'm
Sample 9eiaGen. Der Grin5 5rie'
brif bon Seilen pur0e beriDilnbet.
Or. 2itoipig Ronnbeimer, ein
5iibrer Der So5ioIiiten im 9feihstog,
lit beim glnsriff uuf 2liuepine ge.
foaen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Correspondence
Fondis and Vicinity

Mrs. J. w. Howard is some better at
this writing.
Albert Eoehling went to Denver last
week to work.
VIM. Morris is out again after two
weeks sick spell.
Mrs. McFarlin and baby left last week
to visit her mother in Kansas.
Mrs e. NJ. Stills visited Mrs. Howard
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss RELY, teacher at Union Valley,
is boarding at VIM. Cleveland's.
Eddison Good returned to school at
Boulder and Warren to Fort Collins
"Grandma Harper of Elbert visited
her daughter, Mrs. John Taylor, last
week.
John Conarroe and Mrs. Alice Go,
narroe visited at George Allisons last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j S. Gheen and John
Fickel made business trip to Elbert
last Sunday.
George Conarroe and family and
cousin John Conarroe spent New Years
at Lawrence Conarree's.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
OBITUARY.

Ray Duffy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Duffy, was born in King
man county, Kansas, July %,
1892, died Wednesday, December
"a, 1913.
He had been an invalid about
four years and though a great
sufferer was of a very bright and
cheerful disposition and we'll liked
by everyone who knew him.
He is survived by his father
and mother, two brothers, Ed
ward who lives at Ramah and
Bert living in Los Angeles, Calf,
and a sister, Mrs. Wallace Wynns.
His body was laid to rest in
the family burying ground Fri
day, December 26, Mr.. J. w.
Good conducting the funeral |
services.
The relatives have the sympa-
thy of all their friends in their
sad affiiction.
1.-THE above should have ap-
peared in last weeks issue but
the copy was mislaid. Ed
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Sidney siftings

Miss Annie Mathews is spending
wesk in Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Knowles started
Monday for Glendora, Calf.
James Cole is enjoying the roses and
oranges in southern California.
Carl Mathews came up from Colorado
Springs for visit with the home folks.
Mrs. r. j. Plumb and son Harold have
been spending the holidays at the Cole
bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gsnsch have re-
turned from Wisconsin and were ac-
companed by his brother Henry.
Mr. James Weber succeeded IN bring
ing his team from Denver this week at
ter being compelled to leave them there
several weeks on account Of the snow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Rock Butte

W. G. Boston is suffering with dig
located shoulder.
Myrn Wight visited Mrs Fred Bush
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. II. G. Garfield bought car of
hay in Denver last week.
Mr.. A. F. Kunze bought fine new
pair of bobsleds and hay rack Thursday,
Miss Coral Bentley left Saturday for
Recfeld, S, D., where she expects to re-
side in the future.
Miss Maggie Morrisey and lady
friend came out from Denver New Years
to visit Mrs. Dennison.
Mr-and Mrs. George Mayberry enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wight, John
and Myrn Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bush at Sunday dinner.
Died, the infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs
Pat Duffy during the bad storm. The
little one was i'll only short time and
the severity Of the weather made it i'm
possible for them to secure medical help
and they had to bury it in the yard un-
til the weather will permit them to inter
it in the cemetery. The bereaved pa
rents have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Big Springs

Warren Good returned to Fort Col
Inns last Saturday.
The roads are getting somewhat bet
ter but we only have mail three times a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Roehling tranact-
ed business in Elbert last Friday. On
their return home they got as far as
Mr.. Pickles place.
Ray Duffy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Duffy. near Fondis, who has been sick
for a long time, died the day before
Christmas. He was buried Dec. 26th.
J. w. Good preached the funeral SER
mon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Spud Valley Items
From Jemima)

Mrs. John Melburn is still quite poorly.
Mr.. Elmer Royston was at Kiowa this
week.
Mr.. Walter Dittemore has been cut
ting ice this week.
Mr.. James Neeley, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly recovering,
Alta Kent has had an attack of tonsi-
litis for the past two weeks.
The James school has again com
menced work after the holidays.
Grandma Dittemore has been spend
ing couple OF weeks with Mrs. Tillie
Dittemore.
Mrs. Tillie Dittemore entertained a
number of friends and relatives New
Years day.
Miss Jessie Dittemore went over to
James Neeley's New Years to spend 0
few days visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Robert Chapman and son arrived
from Michigan during the holidays ia
visit Mr.. Chapman, who is at the home
of r. l.. Dittemore.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
School Report
Report of the Ebert schools for the
month ending December 10, 1913:

Report of the Ebert schools for the
month ending December 10, 1913:
GRAMMAR GRADE ROOM.
The following obtained averages of 80
per cent or above:
Ella Burnside, May Scott. Gladys
Schiesser, Esther Black, Bertha Blake
ley, Susie Gaylor, Stella StringEam,
Mary Reynolds, Osee Pottenger, Louise
Johns, Minnie Reynolds, Lucy Gaylor,
Mrs. Schiesser, Orville Kelley, Kelsey
Pottenger, Dewey Carnahan, Harry
Whitney, Robert Denney, Henry Carna-
han, Harold Carnahan, Horace Frohardt.
The following were neither absent nor
tardy during the time school was in ses-
sion during the month:
John Purden, Ella Burnside, Gladys
Schiesser.
PRIMARY ROOM.
I Report Of Primary room for the month
of December:
Nina Gaylor, Alice Moore and Albert
johnson we're neither absent nor tardy
during the month:
The following received an average
above so:
James and Mary Gibson, Harold and
Walter Dietrich, Tommy Harper, Alice
Moore, Johnny and Oliver Clibon, Will
IAN and Nina Gaylor, Albert Johnson.
Eddie Kunzc, Ebert Kelley. Eva and
Minta Reynolds, Arthur Stringham, Otis
Harper, Elizabeth Denney, Dorothy
Whitney, and Marie PottenRer.
Mrs Kelley Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Putnam
and Miss Elsie Whitney were welcome
visitors during the month.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Prosperity Ridge

James Keeley is on the sick list at
present.
Miss Katie Kinney of Denver came last
Saturday for a months visit with her
mother.
Mrs. Robert Larsen is very sick and
had all her children come to see her last
Saturday.
w. e Merryman and Gottleib Schriber
sold SIX car loads of cattle to A. G. Put
nam of Elbert, who shipped them to
Denver Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
ELRERT

Alfonso Mueller spent last week
visiting in Denver, Littleton and
Buffalo.
The Russell Gates company
shipped a car of wheat to Colo
rado Springs today.
We would call the attention Of
our readers to Geo. McKimmie's.
adv. in another column.
For sale, an Aermotor wind mill,
30 foot tower, II foot wheel In
quire of H. H. Beckman.
Mrs. Lee Foote who is at the
home of her mother in Hugo and
was very sick is reported as inn
proving.
Mrs. Robert Larson is reported
criticallyill at her home on Cherry.
DR.. Denney was again summoned
yesterday.
Jake Brazelton intends to feed
his stock more chop feed in the
future as he has invested in a
new grinder.
The Tribune is glad to announce
that Miss Minnie Elsner, who has
been very sick in a Denver hos
pital, is getting better.
Walter Whitmore, the old-time
merchant at Eastonville, has sold
his interests to a Mr.. Easterly
and will move to Denver.
Salem Francen, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in a
Denver hospital, returned Tues
day evening and went to the
Cornforth ranch.
Harry Lundy started to town
with six dressed hogs but was
stuck in the snow almost before
he got out of the yard. He had
to turn AND go back.
Monday morning while Arthur
Peterson was opening a transom
a particle Of glass fell into his
eye, causing him great pain and
anxiety. He went to Denver
Tuesday to an eye specialist who
removed the glass.
Effective February 1st the Ad-
ans Express company will put
into effect a new and greatly re-
duced tariff as low and in many
cases lower than parcel post rates.
These new rates in connection
With the express company's re-
sponsibility without extra charges
makes patronage of the express
company very desirable to the
shipper. Az. HARMON, Agt.
On January 10, 1914, interest
at the rate of 10 per cent will be
added to all old accounts which
have been standing over 80 days.
All new accounts after January
10, 1914, will be due in 80 days;
after 80 days 10 per cent will be
added. Credits are for the CON
venience of our customers and
will be based on the promptness
in which payments are made.
CITY DRUG STORE.
F. LONG, Proprietor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
Rawhide Whips Free.

Every week the Elbert Livery
will give to their customers a
firstclass rawhide buggy whip.
Put your team up there and get
a ticket, costs nothing extra.
F. A. DoTsoN, Prop.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09
ebert and Uieinity


Office
Get one of those free whips at
the Ebert Livery barn.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Axton on Thursday, Jan. 8, 1913,
a daughter.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gheen of the Fon-
dis neighborhood was an EIbert
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Adelina Davies and Misses
Anna Orin and Gladys Lindsey
spent Sunday in Elizabeth.
Real Estate Loans. If you want
real estate loan see
j. E. Mayer
Earl Brace is staying at home
while his father is at the ranch
near Eastonville looking after his
cattle.
Mrs. Elmer Coleman died in
Denver, Tuesday. She was an
old-time resident of this county
and will be buried here tomorrow.
Mrs. Agnes johnson arrived on
afternoons train for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. W..
D. Balance, who lives east of
Ebert.
Miss Minnie Whiting and
daughter Elsie returned to their
home at Colorado Springs, We'd
nesday, after a visit of several
weeks with Ebert relatives.
Howard Richardson went into
Denver last Saturday to resume
his studies at the North high
school after his holiday visit with
his relatives and friends here.
Edgar Grin took thirty-fve
head of his cattle to the Lewis
Monett place, where he will feeo
them. He could drive the cattle
there easier than haul the feed to
them at his ranch.
w. S. Foreman will soon be 9
full-fedged city chap as he has
rented the ]. A. Boston property
and will occupy it as soon as it is
vacated by Mrs. Boston.
We will show a nifty" up-to-
date line of Ladies' and Children's s
manufacturers sample Coats at
greatly reduced prices, beginning
next week.
GATES Nero. Co.
Lutheran Mission Tin the Ell
bert Union Church,. Pegulai
preaching service on the second
and fourth Sundays in the month
at 2 p. m.
Rev. w. Zimmerman, Pastor
have a client who wants tc
trade 76 acres of land all improv-
ed, at Del Norte, Colo, for 32C
acres close to Elbert, so the chill
dren can attend school.
JOHN MUssEY, Kiowa, Colo.
J. D. Waldo retained to his
home in Denver Wednesday after
a short stay looking after his in
terests in this section. Mr.. Waldo
is former resident of Elbert
county, having lived here about
ten years ago.
The regular mail train succeed
ed in getting through to Falcon
Tuesday morning, the first time
in over week, and the mai,
agent found 130 sacks of mai
which had been accumulating al
that station by the orders of the
G. & S. superintendent. Elbert
post office received nine of the
sacks.
nl.I xryL r.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09

For Sale. Fine oats hay, In
quire of D. c Corbett.
Miss Lena Oaks returned to
school at Denver Sunday.
Wanted, some pigs, state age
and price. A. G. CoRNFoRTH.
Walt Whitmore Of EastonviEe
was a passenger on Sundays
train for Denver.
WANTED Ranch: state terms,
improvements and location. Ad-
dress box 5S3, Ebert, Colo.
Louis Monett and family have
moved into town. They have
rented the Corlew residence.
For saleA few good Holstein
heifers and a fine bull calf.
Eric Matthews.
Frank Black and daughters
Nellie and Esther returned from
their holiday visit at Brush. Colo,
Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Schnetzky was un-
der the doctors care for several
days, threatened with appendi-
citis, but is getting better.
Ralph Brazelton left for Fort
Collins, Saturday, after a two
weeks vacation spent with his
relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Rinnert
and their qaas aais left Tuesday
for Long Beach, Calf, where
they will spend the balance of
the winter.
For SALE-Buff Orpington
pullets, also Black Minorca and
Buff Leghorn cockerels.
MRS. C. A. MATHEWS.
Phone, Basin 420.
Roy Brown of Elizabeth is here
helping in the Gates store during
their big SALE Roy told us on
the quiet he was tickled to death
when they sent him to Elbert as
he enjoyed getting to live town
occasionally.
Mrs. D. Hurley unfortunately
fell on the ice at her home, Tues.
day, and broke her left arm just
above the wrist. DR. Denney was
called and set the injured MEM
Der and the lady is getting along
as well as could be expected
: A. G. Putnam shipped five cars
of cattle to the Denver markets
Monday morning which he pur-
chased of E. j. Merryman and
Gottleib Schriber. Paul Jones
and Dick Morgan assisted in driv-
ing them into the stock yards
Sunday.
Omar B. Wilson, recently with
the De Witt Mercantile Co. and
secretary of the millionaires club.
will leave us in the near future.
Mr.. Wilson is one of our most re-
spected citizens and will be great
ly missed by his friends here. =
Elizabeth~sor. Review.
Mr.. Wilson is at present so
Journing in Ebert and we hope
ne win find it to his interests to
remain here permanently.
Editor Neuman of the Tribune
was in Kiowa Wednesday inter-
viewing the county commission
ers in regard to getting some of
the official printing for this paper.
THE commissioners agreed to di-
vide the printing among the three
leading county papers, viz, the
Tribune &3nner and Divide Re-
view, each paper to charge one
third of the legal rate, making
ope legal rate for all combined.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09

We have not had a snowfall
for two weeks but there is still
some snow to be seen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-01-09

Subscribe for the Tribune, the
best paper in Ebert county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
MISS MccANN's BODY FOUND

New York, Jan. 5.-The body of
Jessie E. Mccain, for whom world
wide search has been made. since she
disappeared over a month ago, was
washed up on the beach at Coney Is
land by the heavy surf following the
storm.
The coroner's physician declares
that the body shows no marks of
violence nor physical reasons which
would have caused her nervousness,
The police believe the girl committed
suicide, though her family refute this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
theory and state that the girl prob
ably fell into the ocean while she
was sitting on the rocks.

Out of the glorious fog of the
honeymoon, Judge Ben Lindsey rises
to declare that his bride is the most
beautiful girl in the world. And she
pronounces Ben to be the most won
derful man on earth. Both may be
mistaken in their estimates, but
throwing soft things like that at each
other is fine marriage policy, if not
overworked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

It will be expanded as fast as She
need is demonstrated. On Aug. is we
reduced the rates and raised the
weight limit flor the first and second
zones) from II to 20 pounds.
Nov, effective Jan. 1, the weight
limit I'M the first and second zones
mas been increased from 20 to so
pounds and in the remaining zones
from II to 20 pounds, and substantial
reduction in rates has been made for
aIFzones except the first and second,
already revised.
THE function of the postofice de-
partment is to serve the public-not
to make profits. 1t ought to be the
policy of the department not to be-
come a revenue producer, but to alb
serb its surplus by reducing the cost
of service to the public, increasing
efficiency and enIarging means of
communication between our peoplew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

of the earth, the United States ranks
second in the number OF units of mail
handled by each employee.
THE parcel post is here to stay.