davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
Today il History
March 10.

March 10.
1776-The British soldiery, contrary
! to orders. plundered Boston.
1797-Albany became the capital OF
= the State Of New York.
1s14-French were defeated by the
y !. Allies at the battle of Laon. !.
1S44-Rt. Rev. William Quarter, first
Catholic bishop of Chicago, COZ.
secrated In st. Patrick's, Cath.
edral, New York. a"fsias
lS63-Marriage of Albert Edward,
Prince Of Wales and Princess
Alexandra f Denmark.
Kaleidoscope Mazzini, famous 1tal.
Ian patriot, died. Born June e., .2s ;,
1908,
1895-Spanish cruiser ""Rcina Reg
ehts" ~foundered in Trafalgar
Bay, with los Of 400 lives.
l9o6-More than twelve hundred lives
lost In the colliery disaster at
Pas de Calais, France.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
and explained, and so Endorsed, the action. He com.
mittted himself unequivocally, according to his lights

and explained, and so Endorsed, the action. He com.
mittted himself unequivocally, according to his lights
then. v Il
That phaee Of the question is still important, and
considered tRoI Its merits has claims upon support.
But the President ASSOCIATES 1t now With other mat.
tiers of importance. and what Congress has to con,
slider is its relative Importance in the new equation
that has arisen. He wants free tolls surrendered in
the intere5 OF larger policies which he considers OF
very great moment to the country. 49,.
On thi4 account he requests repeal and declares
that it viii help him in5t,ealing with other matters
Of even e4eater delicaty and nearer consequence"
But he does not describe those matters. In effect,
he asks for carte blanche, so far as Congress is con-
cerned. in sdaaling with inteniationat ~qhestons with
which Legislation may be connected. Japan Is watt
Ing at the toor. and both Germany and France want
Modification Hot regulations growing out OF the new
Mr. Wilson has great influence. with Congress, and
his friends sare convinced that he viii carry this,
hts latest point. But nc will not he assisted by such
nm expression as his spokesman In the House. MIR.
Adamson, was guilty Of in an Interview yesterday,
after the message had been delivered The gentle-
man from Georgia is quoted as saying:
~ =:The Presidents address. pleases me because +
means honesty at home and justice abroad. 1t is not
true that We are surrendering to Great E~'ritain'Ttt
We repeal the free tolls clause. ] aud other Demo.
Gratis took q, position against this piece OF rascaiity
before England ever heard .of,it." .~s. X,
If Mr.. Adamson knows Of any ."rascality" connect
ed with the voting of free tolls he should take Con.
sress and the country into his confidence The action
was takensh the open. was the joint work of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, and was endorsed by William
FL. Taft, Philander C. Knox. William J.. Bryan AM:
Woodrow Wilson,--Washtngton Star.
~ NJ E. s5s ! @""" rEl@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

ut bismarck, In: the State of North
Dakota, at. the close of. business
March 18th, 1914: ~ :. "
!. . =. Resources.
Loans and discounts 49,. 1881, 1918
Oyerdrafts. secured and
unsecured :............ '1,0l7.Q4
Warrants. stocks, tax Ger.
~tiacates. claims etc. 49,. 8,790.15
and fixtures. ............. ,sss.e7
Due from other
banks $l05, 04l. 25
Checks and 9TH ~: i
erlcash items soo.2o
Cash ........ l6, 1913. 80 121;SSs5.44
Total, ..:,.:.... s44I2.s.ssss.es
Liabilities.
CAPITAL stock paid in ....$ 100000
Surplus fund ...,........ 100000
Undivided profits, less x
penses and taxes. paid. / ,266.6O
Individual deposits. sub
ject to check $115415.63 49,
Time ,certifi.
Gates or de.
posit 42s5,491.46
Due to. other
banks ~. !. 20, 1884 1881, 066.03
Notes ants bills rediscounted.. None
Bills payable .g.%;.. . None
Liabilities: other than those stat.
ed above ................ None
-s,h So 81 e fHTAo 900 81
Total ,.s..,......;.,... $442,35z. oj
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh, SIS. 4.
i, G. H. Russ, Jr., Cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemrly
swear that the above statement: IS
true, to the hest of my knowledge
and belief.
G. H. RUSS. JR..
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9tht day Of March, 1914.
(Seal) f. N THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
Bnrleigh County, n. D.
Ny commission expires March 3rd.
Correct Attest
!. P. BAKER,
r. s. NEAL,
Directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
MOOSE HAD 4 %0ANoUET.6i

Williston, n. D., March. 9.-Nillis.
ton Lodge, No. 22339, Loyal Order OF
Moose, heldia splendid banquet at Ar
mory hall. A splendid supper was
served by. D. NJ. Brannon. The speak
ers on the occasion were C. E. Boyle.
Deputy Supreme Dictator Mwood,: u.
l.. Eurdick, VIM. G. Owens and4Dic.
tator Bartholomew. III. r. Erickson
was POSTMASTER. The Orpheum' or
chestra furnished the music. All ap.
pointments we're such as to make
the occasion one long to be reme!n-
bered by the Moose and their friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
Another Paper for Washburn

Rumor IDS It that James r.. McCulloch, the welt
known attorney Of Washburn, has purchased the old
Rsso printing plant, which. was recently employed In
printing the Energy Sun, and will move same TO
the Mclean county capital. where he will print a hot
weekly. flAas; will give Washburn two papers, the
Leader and-the new one. e~.;y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
FOR THREEcUsAtoN

! New York. March 9.---billiard en-
thusiasts ~ showing the keenest
kind of interest in the match to be.
gin here tomorrow night hetween4sAl.
fred De Orc and Fred Eanes: The
contest will be for the Jordan ham.
bert trophy. emblematic. OF the three:
cushion championship. which is now
held by De Orc. 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

FOUNDERS, oAv ~ STANFORD.
Stanford University, Cal, March 8.
Founder day was celebrated at
Leland Stanford, Jr., University today
with an interesting programme sSof ex-
efcises. The annual grafton was d.
hvered by Judge William w. Morrow
OF the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
Weather Conditions.

~. WcHdI1er V0'VUtes"tts'
Somewhat unsettled Gather con.
ditions prevail. Areas Of low pres
sure oyerlie the lakes, and western
North and South Dakota. and east
ern Montana and Wyoming: The in
dications are for unsettled weather
Tuesday, probably snow; colder woset
portion Isnd. south Tuesday; 'tmn1,
ORRIs ". ROBERTS.
!, ! Ohacial in, charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

= The Tribune has received an unsigned commune
cation. in which the correspondent spells Bismarck
four times with an "h' instead OF a * He tells OF
a. suffragstts. club being organized; says the oject
Of the club. Is MYSTERIOUS but really is marriage"
and also thSt. the young ladies'. had their first "meat-
Ing" r~ecently-whatever that is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
Tho Weather
North Dakota, Monday'
Weather Forecast.

Weather FOrecast. en-
For North Dakota Unsettled Tues.
day, probably snow; colder west por-
ton Tuesday; moderate variapie
winds.
For Bismarck and Vicinity-Unset-
tied and. colder Tuesday, probaoly
snow: moderate. variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

Ii wgintheAr win co,ndense itself to the limits of a
month there. will he no reasonable grounds for com:
plant. 5 ~E&%'2 '@@t3 49, ,'t%&a.t 4",
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
TIE MARKETS
nuIufIH..

May 81 "a: July 90 SO; 1 Hard on
trk 80 -; / Nor on trk 81 3-4:4 3
Nor on trk 50 34;st0 arr. l Nor 81
"a; Mont 2 Harden trk 80 "a: To
arr 80 3.4: Mont xssHafd on tskss19 -:
to arr 80 81; spot Dur No. fsDgss No.
2 sS; to an. Dur Mo- i 50; Ma SO:
May 80 ~: July 81; Oats on NIX
SO 3-8;; to4arr 1858: iRyeTon trk So
to 81; ITO, ArrS53sSSto So: Barley o trk
"A to 49,. 81 6dill ttrk 3l..5Sl 1!2:: I ocarr
$1.56 ~; MayyffS441s.57 a.: July $3.50.
High May n n sssaAs;slow 81 :sS,s. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

The prompt comments by Senator OGorman on
tho Presidents message were interesting but not IN
expected. " r@ tsMi PIX
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
Office and Responsibility

:fMr. Stone Is in line for the chatrmansn1p OF the
Senate committee on foreign relations but is rated
as a jinso,, and on that account#is ndertcriticism,
says ~washingto star .c-5 Some Observations he
made two years ago on the then Mexican situation
are being,tauoted, and questions based upon them
asked. Wotiid it be wise. to put a lingo In the place
Of such a q conservative as Mr.. Bacon at this time?-
Let. a question answer a question. Elevated to the
place named. would Mr.. Stone be a lingo? Nothing
more unlikely. Office .sobers men. 1t gives them "a
new, view. OF things. and Of themselves, and they
accommodate themselves to the new view. The rs'!e
is probably without a single. notable exception.
Doubtless MI. Stone spoke. sincerely when he favor
ed American Intervention in Mexico. hut he spoke
without special responsibility. The chairman of the
Senate committee on foreign relations must IT. pos.
sih!c work in harmony with the President. and%con-
slider foreign affairs from a general and not a special
standpoint $ *%%@ %Ef "$A
Two years ago. after the Baltimore nominations,
thu republicans thought they had effective material
against Mir. Wilson in some of his writings bearing
on immigration. Extracts from his. books were print.
Cd and circulated. But Candidate Wilson explained
.a and qualified Author Wilson; and no harm resulted.
The presidential nomination had sohered its recip.
lent.
Twenty hye years ago a strong man elected
Speaker rerised the rules of the House so as to
give the majority the proper control OF the business
Of the body. He went to the root Of the dtfhcnlty'
and was none too eeremonions about It. He was a
republican. and the democrats resisted. But when
they cames3o power-only two years later they re-
yersed tle4selves and adopted the very rules they
had dnounced. ONCE sobered them. Made Responsible
for business: themselves, they saw the necessity OF
full control of proceedings. and they exercised It.
There is = good deal Of this sort of thing now IN
progress. The democrats we're q long time out OF
power, and tried a number of devices for returning
before hitting on a winner. In that way they entaneai.
ed themselves with many promises and propositions.
some of them all but prepostero,s from the view
point Of the ms. So that now they are the ins, they
are getting: new lines on things. and adjusting them
selves to facts and conditions, and shedding theories
and fancies' as old skin, SG4: :. ~
1T is. the rule. All succesptaa"Pslitaesans have en-
c~ounterreda the necessity, and the wisest have obeyed
4. They must act in the living present, hearts with:
ID; and platform under foot. Standing on q platform
ana ~trampliilg on 81 are different things, but many
politicians learn how to dosbothl.
The Linton Record says Edrleagh county has4a
set Of county. commissioners that.i is pretty we'll up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

Railways keep gently insisting that I'm the final
analysis" it is money that makes the locomotive 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

The Linton Record suys gEorleagh county has,
set Of county commissioners that'ts .ptettytwell up
tcdate on ihae needs Of the county 81 They have Just
appropriated 5000 to be expended insconstr'lcttlnns
n.main highway from Bismarck east to the county
line. The Record says such action is Just what IS
needed in ,Emm6,,s county. A system Of main roads
il connecting. the towns Of the county should be
perfected by the commissioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
~ Paul.

C~ATTLE-Receints 500: Killers
10 cents lower; steers $5.75sto $40:
cows and heifers $3.50 TO $7.25; cslY.
es steady $3.50 to @a.50; feeders are
steady to 10, cents lower. $3.50 TO
1926.
HOGs-Receipts ZOO, $ cents high
er; range 1925 to $S.45; bulk $3.50
to Ss.25.
: 'sHEEP-Receipts 1000; steady;
lambs $5.75 to 1926; " theirs IS to
$5.75; ewes $3.50 to $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
CHICAGO.

HoGs-ReceiRts 5000; active sets
to 10 Gets lower; bulk Of sales : $50
to 1915; light. $3.50 to- $S.75: mixed
$S:45 to $50; heavy $3.50 to<sss75;
rough $3.50 to $s45; pigs 81 to 3s.45.
CATTLE--Receipts $4,000. steady
to Is cents lower; beeves $7.25 to
1915; western steers 1915 to $3.50;
stockers and feeders $3.50 to $40:
cows and heifers 1856 to 1855; calv.
es $3.50 to SO. Is. !,
sHEEP-Reecipts 5000; steady to
Is cents higher: native $.85 to 36.25;
western. 8 .85 to 1926; yearlings $685.
to $7.10; lambs native 1915 ia: $7.75;
western 1856 to 37.85.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
. No. 90.
RepoRT or THE CONDITION OF
he llsRMck Rank

at bismarck, in, the State of North
Dakota, sat the close of. business
March 18th, 1914: T., .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
No. 9622. .
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The CITY National blnk

at Bismarck. in the state OF North Da-
k0ta. At the close OF business, March
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
ansIsamsriiauiId,s glat a,asn nnssruanffar Csista

Inter Der epismarfe sgsete, bic uitt o~urtsefibrt Uet6eu'. brtna
Der snaibngtoH eerIh@. Gins Der a%Hgpe5enfcn gIdtta Der guHDe2
bmpttnOt, snen sebarnihia Protet ararn Die Dor Der. eioatseetes
eebung bon Georgia idnebeHbe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oud Die Der
gatnff BON 88aettm uHS 3igaretenpaper gu enem gerbrehen sr
nmpeEt UerNn b1.
sgenn Ole gorIage gum @cfee mir6", ihrebt bos gntt, .Dtro e
cine meiere geoduHs ~beoeutet unerIaubtcu $anoel gu betrdben. ME
CT ist idon in @eotgia nit geus af ar~obobaItge @ctrdnte betsbt
Ger Staat bat Elm ou5eror6entIit itrenges QrobtbitOnsaeicg, uuo bod
baten Die gimufmerbeamteH I'M Sabre 1918 in Georgia St3 mse
i9ide @reHueren nlsaeboben; Der Sobresbatt 6es gtrnenieuerfont.
HiHdrs iiber bcen 4untt Iatet: Gas Smieren NIT 5fndps wiro tn
FObbhionsfonhn in n%uSeeoebHtem g2abe b%etrebeu, mo iene ausrot.
iung sebort gu Den ifpiraeu grobIemen Der ginnenieusdmier. lat
iitIth 1T cine oIte ausronmg iberhaupt inn6glid, ihn neil nift
Oulsenb Beanie fir etuen foIden 3Ued sr g~erfiguug tsban. Die gu.
fdnSe peroeH and nibt better perOen, iooHae Die gunoesbeamieu nitt
ui bic oufridtge l%lHterfhisuHe bon GHs. mo Staas!9eborbru retnsn
frunen.~
IN biefm geridt fnipft Der artteI gcobadtngen aus onberpe.
tan Gueqen, ale abereiuihnnenO 6adn Inueuo, 6B uuter Der rQrobt
bhon" beimIitG cuff bIibt un6 Der gebrai6 bon Gpioteu In eritrct.
fH6er @eHe 5ununnt, uno fonmt Oann gu Dem sdluie, 6ab ourd bs
bar erinnert os Blot an Die Satafe, Dab @eorgia Elm tabaffauenOer
emat lit uno Dab ieire gepobuer oas Houten, un0 nenns rr elm
arafiteneeE it, as ehUas SeIbhoertdnoGdes bctratten, oos man ebenio
Bmig a~ufgeben fam ME Dos eHcn. Gin gerbotsgeieb Tonne 6arm ur
Damn iDirfiam genatt Der0en, Uenn man g~IeihBcttg bm gepobneru
Ss Stdates Die Qloglihtett ct3oge, Die 3igortten on5ufteden.
Gum Sdhfe beIagt Der atHet Die gegenpdrtgc 9enber5, Dem
gOHe geete a]fu3Dingeu, bic uidt ~burdgefHbrt peocn f0nncn, oenn
aus ioIfcu geeten eruudie MIR ~92iBahtung, Die Ht i6tcbi0 Gm1 mf
quite Gricte ibctrage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
9eunsnsIad in gilOern.
CUTE @riete iibcrtrage.

Ter S~rigedptar bat ourf oen General ghB unlcr Gn fcncr5ct
i6er Die 8reue geretencr uO in aneritap1heu Sorts internerteu
eo6aen 8ueras cine llnfrage aneaen IafeH nm 81 ertabren, oh fe
berbreden poalH, ni1t peoer yu ben @aien 3u greiar, penn man fe
nod Nerifo eutaHe General Bib beridlt: Die Meb5obl mid oiees
geiprehen ndt geben. Gle geboren Der RsOueHflaHe M nnS piEsn
faau, pesbab Fe aetdmpft bu6eH. Die meffeu fuo aontrHiere. aber
fe nuroen bon @urta be3abt, uno fe uoaen Die gusfdt ebenuel mel
Ter be5abIt gu ngrOen, Hibt augeben.@
Gie iage bod Der &rdfbent9 gergefen mir ni4t sic SOffnun.
Qen rpefte Die s. 9roent Der megtaniiden 9eO0Iferung beoe1 Die ME
geesenbeit batter, gfnfluB AMI ibre Reoermg gu aben.e
Sic 8eonenSOimmg 70 febt fe ans.
Gin an6ees gilo: 8ila er51bIt aus iinem R1n6erIe6en: yReite
G~rntrungen fabe ib ipdbreno Der Tctten odt Sabre geirnmet. Cine
Der umifnutein 9cgebeubeten in OiePn Sabren Der Soraen mar Die
gegnatme bon 10000 geos, ole General 3crro5os BUR ~Gutobmtng
farer Qrbeter, Der ageonen", nab elmer ietuer aaruen iauSe Sd bin
Ffr, Der General DuBte nibt, oab i'd in Der GGbe mar JOINT pare er
OorTHger gepden. SD bdre Oas Ratern zines 8agens un6 IeGe mid
an elmer gut g~ettsen &egbegung auf SD babe bas @el6 erIangt =
le fh Die psonen gsRut 9absH psroen, as Fe eiusn 2p9n se5ablt
n4esu. neil tr 5reunO ss fir f9 seruubt bate! gtI4' erfruf9e aus.
ftkn fir f, fiji Die 3uunt nit 9ila ais Dem grtngsr i4Hs glidsI
o-
no - WegifoS Reoolutionen gegeniber IB fa 6ns watchful
waiting ertra9gn. aber BET Der 6roben6en ReOOltion Der 9afebaappIer
fmS mir fir ioforhges @ingreifen. aaIamitdtu i'm eigenen 2an0e m Il f.
fen berbutet peroeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

Sarrp smith. Der g~tueoIuer gair'
tan. Spielrr. uHo Gdnilte mares
leefen glonta9 bier bel gerpauoieli
"a 9ehit.
q. @eiler mo gUei S0bue una
3. II Hoos mdrer lebten Gicnita1
in omaha.
Carl SeDier SilissRaiiirer 0er
dunbar Staatsbauf Bat cine uetic
.Tur6 Gar maeihoiit
Rer. RtaIt uno 5rdu fiibren leB'
sn Yaontag att 5erien uad 8eb'
Sr, Ohio.
Col &aouer pom Qebrasid Gin
Snr leeten Tieuiiag bier.
Die q. & 3D. miro am A. Nil.
quit eineu Spejial3ug nod Dunbar
fir oas 9ieuit lauieu Iaiien.
6reo ShuItp pom Sort Coils.
Col, weiIte fiir3Iid bier in ieiaeu
Seiuiatb5ort, I'M mad ieineu
@rmOeigentbum az iebn.
-8robnmtner" Gel8ea BON Bern
mar fiir5Iih bier uHo beridteia
oaB ibr Sobn @ia iih Hift mob
befin0e.
Soel Gaton, %. g. ageut unh
Erogiit Don Carton, gfebr., lpdr
lesteu Montag bier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

GIN fhHoha ipehflnoeb bib a4eu Die 9epeihen bon Der cage
5Diten Den gQadtca Is bat ictHeu 8pcd, mier iolten gebdlniien
eaaHe Aeshet IN Saiartrtein Hiroer5niegcH. gsbu mar elm matiia
tr Sofalrferuna er admpfe ipreteuba @onsut 6aS. 0ob Is spiiten
ben @dtieH Hidt buds Iosgoaanau it, aenn GenibIanO warOc fa
ben 9oriel ees Hbsraitenoan 2ositlaaeus nidt boben uebmen laIen,
DerH DC Seutb9ett bddnoe. Oab Is 5nn areoe nit ypei 6rouien ifrei.
Ten mHffe.
Cos ~ afo nod ntt entidenai. linz nohriteinIid par6 Is
ihlrbfb odDcn obbdnem. mic raid uno ~stlheioenh ceferreth in ser.
ben ertoloe er8iet 3aruui wrO man in Betusbure permutla mar.
ten. StnS Se enen edattsn entihebenbe un6 Reorsthe fir Ceierreih.
70 rirh IS ~rubrfactnia benin teDaHaaM 8uIdauen bIeibea, iron Der
ruhraea gsobInatnmgsorore. anoeuiaqs purbe Dem @unid yr 9ot
oieuflaf Der Uut ur lat tolssn. Gas 1T msit 10. Die erfeu S6Lafr
len utfaeiOen der OoS etuereiien mdgH6er gmSsocnoiieu, cSr ibr
b%orhtdes 3rrHdpeiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
ans benz staate.

Beatrice. @1breno zines De.
fDitters ihIag Der glib in bic I'm.
Iaaen Ser Re6rosfa Corn Rias
un0 Ielbige bronnten bis ouf ben
@rlnO uieSer. Rit ben @ebdll.
ben perbranHten $4,000 8ulbeI
Corn m1o cine Guantitdt GereaIien.
Die 9~0idmmni6ait bate einen
f6tperen StoHo, Die 9ouliGfeiten
BON emit & 60, nelbe Hnbe
benz 9ranopInse liegerL iofpie ben
8eofe elebat0r, etpd Elm 8lod melt
entfernt, Dor Den SIammer gu be.
mobren. 9er ongeriftete Shd0en
beI0nft iA nuf etrDa $4,000,
tpeIdem mir eine tbeilneije Beriide.
RING geseniiberitebt. SobniOn Bros.
uH0 60. Wiaer BON 2iHcoIn iino
oie G~igent6iimer Der Mlias. - am
Abeno 6es 30. Suli ging In cieier
@egeno Elm itsrfer 3egen nie0er,
iDelher Dem 8dhstbum oes @eIih.
forms iebr f6roerIid lit.
STOnep. gom S6Lage ~getroffen
ffiir5te SenrD 6elberitine bon Gbe.
nerne bier anf Der StraBe tnOt 3u
@oOen. Or befano iid auf Dem
Mcge tad 5bertodn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01

aHeGrs in as @saasae auimtrbr0e enfeben ~ IaHen. qk .Noro6.
na ohraua@ II oerart oraaufert, oob He oebehne Observation-Disclosures
bMe IN allen adberen ortn 6eerSttinaarus. gpunisneams uS
GorcoIbanieus merbalt Die 9ebiuoune .aarobua C6raua" NIT kr.
bFaen GffBersiuien 1T uotoriid, NIT ben iubttsm RWieumosfreikn
Ne3t oic Schung MIR our9 RitteBpcrioHn IN iuhiretr gabtuouns.
Gas aornitce bos nit ben tiHIauiihcn eH4atr.Gebermbdnb Dc
Sebuuaeu lmtr9at, aebort dbr uiAt Der eetuns Der .Rarosna cdro.
no kIbt al.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-01
LEO A. HOFFMAN,

I'd. nah Uahax gsrabt. Qtewt xssnagas 1901
Hsssi&t har4 We eaEase q GtaB E9na ~stabtntash
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Colonel ]. II, Thomas.
Overture, The Sky Pilot" t".....,...Iaurens
'Gebie al Elisabeth" "................W Wagner
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
LIFE IN ANCIENT EGYPT
MUCH LIKE LIFE TODAY

LONDON, July Awhile the ancient
Egyptians possessed no newspapers, an
interesting chronicle of the small happen
ings OF their daily life is exposed in the
papyrean writings soon TO be exhibited
here by the London Society Of Anti
quaries.
That human nature has not changed
very much with passing ages is shown by
an order for an inquest into the death of
a slave killed by a fall from a roof on
which he had crawled out to obtain a
close view OF some dancing girls. An
nouncements Of horse racing and other
athletic sports. and a complaint by a
wife against a surly husband who refused
to give her the house keys are other
Items in the papyrie. One notice tells of a
certain platonic philosopher who was
privileged to receive meals free at the
Alexandria library.
The purpose of the exhibition is to raise
funds for further explorations in the up
per reaches Of the Nile.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Closing Recital
Of BOrglum School

The closing program OF the Borglum
Piano school was given on Saturday aft
ernoon June q. when the following pupils
Of Mr. and Mrs. August NJ Borglum ap-
peared; Richard Philbin, George Paul
Borgium, Gertrude Redman, Mary Wat
tics, John Clarke. Marjorie Ribbed, jose
phine Platner. Margaret Wattles, Louise
Clarke. Elizabeth Austin, Ann Axtell.
Miss Elsie Dawson and May Hamilton.
The roll Of honor OF pupils who had dis
unguished themselves in the public per-
formance classes during the year was
read and included the following names In
order of merit: Juniors, Louise Clarke.
Elizabeth Austin. Jean Palmer, Josephine
Platner, Helen Smith, George Paul Borg
lum. John Clarke, Marie Neville and
Donna Mcdonald. intermediate: Miss
Elsie Dawson. Miss Grace Baudo, Helen
Btcknell. May Hamilton, Ann Axtell.
Dorothy Darlow. Miss Amoretti and Miss
Helgren. Books on musical subjects
were presented to May Hamilton and Ann
Axtell, Elizabeth Austin and Louise
Clarke for excellence and high standing in
their work during the year. Special men,
ton was also made OF Jean Palmer, Doro-
thy Darlow, Helen Smith, Helen Riok-
nell. John Clarke and Marjorie Ribbed.
Refreshments were served TO about fifty
guests after the recital.