davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

Ice has existed 10 that lava 1ssure
for centuries, but no scientific sharp
has yet volunteered an explanation
OF the whence or the wherefore. -
GO0ding Leader.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
Art Foster has returned to Alberta
SPIRIT LAKE

Claude Il. Startling, editor Of the
Herald, and Miss Alice Warner were
united 10 marriage last week at the
home Of the brides parents.
The Spokane poston5ce team de-
feated the Spirit Lake baseball nine
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
Fourth Of July Dance.

A dance is 70 b given In the arm
ory In Rathdrum the night " July 1.
with music BY Templtn's vrchestra Of.
Sot,kaue.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
POST FALLS

Blight has appeared ln Post Falls
orchards, according to John Knoble,
Sr.
Art Foster has returned to Alberta.
1t is hlu ted that bootlegRi0g sus.
poets are being watched aud may be
Investigated.
The strawberry seaso0 At Mcclure
is over.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
HARRISON

Sheriff Bailey and County Attorney
Wernette were Ia Harrison on busi-
ness recently.
W. N. Davis has built for himself
= clinker rowboat l6 feet long.
Medimont has Five Husdred
club.
A building boom Is on at Chatcolet.
The payroll OF the Harrison mills
aggregates about $4,000 month.
The marshal is notifying owners oi
dogs to pay their licenses or theil
dogs will be disposed of.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

10 The game in Spirit Like June 81.
3. J. Bebb, who has conducted :
studio 10 Spirit Lake for several
months has decided 70 move to nath.
drum.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.D
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Severe Blood
Troubles Vanish
With Magic Effect, Great Rem
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.

At almost any drug store You NAV Oh
tain 5. $. s, the famous blood purifier
and you then have the veritabIe wizar I'd
that makes all blood troubles vanish.
Your stomach takes kindly TO S. s S. It
rushes into your blood, Is purifying
wave, makes the liver. Kidneys bla Sder
and skin work IL harmony; stops aAm-
mutations that have caused rheumatism,
Catarrh, swollen glands, sore throat and
skin oruptions.
Just as food makes blood. so does
s. s. s. follow the process Of digestion
10 stimulate natural secrptions to pro-
tect us against the ravages Of disease
germs. We are well aware OF the fact
that these germs are apt TO be latent
within US to break forth in violent erup-
tions Of the skin whenever the system
is In low state Of resistance. And It
is to both prevent these eruptIOns or 20
get rid OF them that Nature gave us
such an ally as s. S. 6. II Is purely
vegetable, contains no mercury. and yet
II OverCOmes those serious troubles for
which mercury has been employed for
ages. In every community are people
who know this to be true. Thcy owe to
s., :. ;. their recovery. Get a bottle to-
day. Refuse all substitutes. Read the
folder around the bottle that tells Of the
wonderful work being done by the medi-
cal department in assisting users Of
5. s. s. For a speca! book on blood
troubles address Tho Swift Specific Co,
81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
AMERICAN FARMER
HAS GOLDEN YEAR

CHICAGO. Sept. e.-This is the golden
year for the American farmer. His five
leading crops for 1914 were worth s.. 252.
O00.0o0 on September l. leading grain
men estimated today, using yesterday $
Government crop report as a basis.
This is s6S2 0o0,00O more than the former
received last year for the same five
crops-wheat,. corn. oats. barley. and
hay-and forecasts the richest returns
TO the soil tillers in the history of the
United States.
This years record breaking wheat
crop alone Is valued at 1886. 900 0o0 COM
pared to a valuation OF S5S2, 100000 in
1913. This total value Is computed at an
estimated farm value of 93.3 cents per
bushel on September /. for an estimated
total of S96.000.0o0 bushels. Since Sep
tember the price of wheat has ad-
vanCed steadily.
Ordinarily 2 huge wheat crop means
low prices per bushel to the farmer.
This year. despite the enormous crops.
the European war has boosted prices
to record breaking heights.
Eventually. the grain men pointed out.
this more than four billion dollars IN
farm prosperity must triCkle through
until general business conditions reflect
the increase in crop values.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Dr.. Daniel z. Salmon.

Funeral services for Dr. Daniel Elmer
~ lmon. former CHEZ Of the Bureau
n' Animal Industry, Department of
Agriculture. who died on August .. in
Eutte Mont. "cre held yesterday at
'ernoon ~ the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN n
Church. Thirteenth ard Fairmount
streets northwest
Many officials OF the Bureau of Ami
maj Industry attended. Including Dr.
John r. Nohler. assistant chief Of the
i'-~"ah. l'r. r. W. Hickman and Dr
4. VI Harrington. and Dr /. .. How
md rhIaG of III" bureau Of Entomology.
Tho Rev Howard J. Bell preached the
E"rmor. and Or. W. Horace Ioskins.
= the University Of Pennsylvania
spoke. lnterment was in Rock Creek
'eTnetorv
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Post Will Discuss Plans
For. g. A. R. Encampment

That washington members. Grand
Army of the Republic. propose to take
an active part in the work of prepar-
ing for the fiftieth national enCampment
dicated by the promptitude with which
Kit Carson Post. No. 2, has called a
meeting for this evening in Grand
Army Hall TO plan for enlisting the
support of the entire membership in the
work.
post, will submit a report on the work
that was done in Detroit TO secure the
encampment for this city and a plan of
campaign for the approval OF the post.
looking to making the next encampment
the most memorable in the history Of
the order.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
PLAYS COMING NEXT WEEK

another week. The production Of Dam
AGED Goods as play provoked the
greatest discussion ever aroused by a
play in this country. The motion pic
lures bring home the lessons sought
to be taught with even greater force.
The social service organizations inter
ested in the orig nal production are TAX
ing even a keener interest in the film
The time the show begins has been
changed to ":lj and S:15 each afternoon
and evening.
Next weeks lill at the Casino
promises vaudeville OF an infinite va
Iicty. The Boss Brothers. acrobats.
will present The Cafe Upside Down"
Driscoll. Hall. ana COMPANY intro
duce THE 20th Century Burglar"
Wits troupe of brown bears will
interest ErownupS and Youngsters
wilkins and Wilkins have comedy
songs and dances. and Bert and Mack
do things with harp and violin. Added
attractions will include flowers for
ladies Monday night. the country
store Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day nights. the surprise party We'd
nesday night and amateurs Friday
night. Sunday concerts run from ;
to 1880 p. m.
Besides "A Night in the Park" the
little musical comedy. with its scenic
spectacle. the girl in the fountain"
which will continue for the remainder
Of the week. the Cosmos Theater bill.
commencing with the matinees tomor-
row. will include "Alvaro. the Myste-
rious.' In feature dancing. with
changes on the stage in view Of the au-
dience and a surprise climax; Samuel
Dickson and company. in Hooked by
Crook Mack and his company, in The
Giant Sheriff of Yuma" Livingston and
Fields. girls who can sing and play;
Griffith. in a tangle of tricks. and the
famous Pathe Weekly heading. the flm
features. Sunday, from to 1870 o. m.
there Will be an orchestral program OF
operate and popular selections under
the direction of Arthur Maxwell
With new merrymakers and a new
production. The Bowery Burles-
quers" will come to the Gayety Thea
ter next week. The clever team. Fitz-
gerald and Quinn. and Mabelle Nor
gan. comely and exceptionally
clever woman. VIII head the cast. The
entertainment VIII be of the lively
order. full of amusing incidents The
vehicle used Is two-act musical
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
THE Dragons Claw" at
New National Tonight

Ever thing is in readiness for the pro-
duction of Austin Strong's new play.
The Dragons Claw" under the direc-
ton Of Henry Miller. at the National
thIs evening. The production was TO
have taken place Monday night. but
was postponed because Mr.. Miller de-
sired TO have every detail correct. A
number Of distinguished theatrical peo-
pic have come to Washington to at
tend the opening. as il is planned TO
take the play to the New Amsterdam
Theater in New York Immediately after
II closes here Saturday evening.
The steamer st. Johns will make
three moonlight excursions this week.
tonight. Thursday. and Friday evenings
at o'clock Music and dancing will be
features OF these trips. The Colonial
Beach MANAGEMENT have decided to
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

keep the beach open until Sunday. with
special weekend sailings this Saturday
at 2:3O y. m. and Sunday morning at
3 n. m. The June prices will prevail
this Sunday. 80 cents for adults and p
cents for children. returning the same
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Go to See Unwilling of
Fritchie Monument

A delegation of Washingtonians, head
ed by Edwin 1. Shope, went TO Fred
eriCk. Md, today to participate in the
unveiling of the Barbara Fritchie Monu-
meut in Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The program of ceremonies will in
clude an oration by A. S. Roe: recita-
ton of Whittier's poem by Col. c. w.
F. Vernon, Of Baltimore: unveiling by
Mrs. J. III. Abbott, grandniece OF the
famous heroine: an original poem, hey
and Fritchie," by Col John 4. Joyce.
and the singing of The Star-Spansled
Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Funerals
Carrie Phelps.

Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Phelps, who died Yesterday at Siblcv
Hospital, will be in Glenwood chapel
tomorrow at , o'clock Mrs. Phelps
was born in Kirk. England, fiftv-five
years ago. coming to America when
she was eight years old. She has been
resident Of Washington for fifteen
wears. She is survived by her husband
and two daughters
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

The unusual interest that has been
aroused throughout the city in the film
story of Damaged Goods has prompt
ed the management of the Belasco The
ater to make arrangements for the con-
tinuation of the exhibition OF the film
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Amanda Weeks.

Amanda Weeks, " no died yesterday.
will no buried tomorrow from the chapnl
"f J. William Lee. 80 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest She leaves a son.
James W. Houston.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Fire Loss S16.6S5.

Fire losses in the District in Aug'.st st
were sI6.sSJ. with insurance of SI24.%0.
according 10 The report Of chief Engi-
neer Frank !. Wagner. SeVenty-nine
alarms worc EaCoived. Two were false.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

One OF the most beautiful and un-
usual ot feature picture productions
will be seen al the Columbia Theater
commencing next Sunday when ''Ncp-
tunes Daughter" with Annette Keller
mann in the role Of a mermaid. will be
exhibited for the first time. This PIC
ture was taken in Bermuda amid the
coral reefs and submarine GrOttos. The
action of the story concerns tine depths
of the sea where dwell the mermaids
and mernien as well as the mortal
world. Miss kellermann was chosen
for the difficult role OF the heroine not
only because of her unique prowess as
a swimmer. but also because of her his
triOnic ability. her Cleverness dane
er and her skill as a swordswoman.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

comedy with an interesting plot. en-
titled. The Plain Clothes Man.
There is n strong cast. including such
well-knOwn people as Mabelle Nor
gan. Fitzgerald and quinn. Harry
Woods. Primrose SemOn. Arthur Con-
rad. Steward Johnston. May Irish.
and many others. At the matinee
performance 10 cents will be the ad-
mission charge for ladies.
With but a few more days left OF tire
1914 season. Glen Echo Park offers its
patrons their last chance 70 see the eN-
hibIticns of diving by Marie Thelin.
In tie afternoon Miss Thelin will show
her fancy stunts" in diving from the
top OF a fifty-foot tower into five feet
of water and each night will give her
famous fire dive. Saturday marks the
close of the season and the farewell
week bids fair to set a years record
Tor attendance.
An unusually attractive program IS
in store for Washington photopIay fol-
lowers at Crandalrs Theater next week.
Sundays program is headed by the Is
sanay drama. Sparks of Fate" Mon
day and Tuesday will witness the first
presentation OF the Klaw & Erlanser
- HS'ioii VI "oIIaA LNSdiilsl w Jill
an" Mondays bill will be supple
mented b. The Mystery of the Sleep
ing Death" featuring dainty Alice
Joyce. Home. Sweet Home" from the
pen OF D. ". Griffiths, announced as
a Hfe-drama OF John Howard Pay ne,
author of the scng which bears this
title, will be shown Wednesday. Thurs
day. and Friday. Such stars as Henry
Walthall Donald Crisp. Owen Moore.
Blanche Sweet. May Marsh, Lillian and
Dorothy Gish, and many others ~
pear in this picture. The week will be
brought to a close Saturday with "At
His Risk" and Pins Are Lucky
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Tine Rusc of the EanCho." a b"auti-
ful romance of early-dav life in south
crn California. written by David Ee!asco
and Richard Walton TUlly. Will bo re-
Nided next week as a means oe intro
duCing 10 Washington audiences the
new leading woman Of tn" Prii Players
Jane Morgan. The play deals with the
inscriptions land jumpers who took
advantage of the fact that the old Span
ish residents of southern California re-
fused to register their titles Under the
American Government. The story sets
forth delightful romance between
Juanita. the Rose of the Rancho"
and kcaTney young American soldier
of fortune. Mss Morgan will appear in
the character Of Juanita. created by
Frances Starr. Mr.. BriCkert will take
the part of JIamitas Young American
lover.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
THE NEW GONZAGA

Begins its 9Th Year SATURDAY. september
nth Its new huiIIiHg. nH,- ;f" .nrnsr
equipment including - iui'L>i.Iu. snOWe-s
etc High School course. rlHs>i- English
Mathematics : history. lh"I".Eh course In
eioCuIion and urbLtr. prepares i"r business
AMI professional Ilfe.
FREE ''IIOIARSHIiE.: Two four-vcar
high school scholarships offered for cumpeti-
ton Thursla" September -. III En-
trance examinations Thurs LAY. September
at u. IN.
,Evc, street. bet y IAN ami lsi sts
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

For the second week Of the season
at the New National Theater the offer
ing will be tn" big musical production,
Bunny in Funnyland" with the only
John Bunn,' at the head of his COM
pany. Herald"d as having laugh
every minute and sometimes two, the
new offering comes to the Capital with
a cast Of more than sixty people and
an elaborate stage setting. Comedy
songs. dancing and fun are the princi-
pie ingredients in the concoction that
serves as a setting for Bunny and his
own inimitable brand of humor. .
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

IOWA CIRCLE DANCING STUDIO
Iowa circle w. Apt. 81 y 1850
All modern dan"cs taught privately at any
hour Summer rates. Special rates 10 parties.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Amelia Bingham will be the chief Of
three especially conspicuous features in
the B. F. Keith Theater bill next week
She will be seen with her well selected
company in a new repertoire OF the
roles she has made famous under the
title of Big Moments from Great
Plays" Jack E. Gardner has a new
feature. Curse You. Jack Dalton"
movie travesty. which is heralded as
very novel and amusing. Lydia Barry
featuring Mrs. Cupid and "Who Let
Father Out" The bill will also include
Cecile Weston and Louise Leon. The
Personality Girls" in catchy songs and
playing: Harry b. Lester. the comedian:
Jack McLallan and May Carson. in
their roller skating feats; Kluting's En-
tertainers. Glynn and Pauline. the
Hearst-Selig news pictorial. and the
pipe organ reCitals. The present weeks
stars will be featured at next Sundays
concerts
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

ptv and Night Improve YOUR English, In
,.r,ls.. your income, Special classes private
lessons Open now. Catalogues.
Phon. Main 1877. :2I o. st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
DANCING

PROF. WYNDHAM. S6 18th y w. summer
rates private. 75c reductions on card. guar
sntee all pupils latest dances. phone Main
1873
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Pri lessons any hour. 50c. Flxhwalk. ne
step. Boston. Tango. Hcsita ton. .tc lass &
dance. Tue Thurs SAT eN.s :Uc I.adic. rec
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Bonne Femme Seminary

BOARDING aud d4v school for girls And
young women, preparatory. college and post
graduate course: music. etc. Three fine new
buildings I'D and Q sts. n W Phone
North sU2s Term begins October :
st,MMEP RATES IL AL BRANCHES
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Washington School Of Accountancy

Offers to "a year course Prepares for .
=. A examinations and business Rc-Ins
Sept - New semester basis If enrolment
For bulletin apply EpUrATION DIRECTOR
Central Y VI. {. A. 1856 = s.. y W
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05

Sgs Bib .gt Die 9nn.ahNme in gma GB MmHo notoen sic .ghHpa nS 81.
aNare" Hr 5eT nf 0s @ebnme eaet1t batter. 8n nnrtnufhn1a nnmre bopn Toe @
5mt aH ole 5ehT gr9tf bon NJ aus Die amdhn u6 N1umIhn Gin IfhoHaa rr
af. 81 anrtnnr untrDetn. ahr bb pnbm lie as0 benz @@nDe brrabm 80"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05
Sic GaItiafeit S,s Rann.s,i,ses.

Ss 0sfuftsts T3anHsesss 1T fsnem Slime mad g,gn j.s s6uf,
sstqRt Die 5routH bon einem Sonhs in ben auorn fhnffn, um mis- b,ren
mpaalneL lRnsn aut9ejpungsntn Obr freipilfg BON linen abtrnpmmsu,m
Ssfute tHan5isHs gortsis fir fa fdbf gu sieEtu. as fOItss mnFt, e
~ Hllsn iptltommsn gsheiBsn iDsroa, bic bic baour6 ousofalte Gid,
Ds 0e!sBouaes poTPr l9msr5Hd smPiunoen 6otsn. Sn Isinem Bortlout
ost laBt g PIE VSogt1ist gu, Sale oamit gu odeu, bic nit insm gfnre
aOl0ul nInfs gu fun 4absn, Gdl, De Fe in hstcr 3it ausitIpklb unter
Dem Dtanns9efsB bRauoeIt Huroa. - gu bhien oeb5rt, orb EN-, ON.
aasf' DE gegen ben ior6gen pnisbOrer Sad So5nIrn eboben pDrb, n,I
er sn petBss 5rnue3tmrler BON pittsburgh mad Gbhaao oenDnrr,n boH,
= puIos lqAlo9 bdunoeL gu sinsm Jabr Daft ubn $1,000 g,loFroi,
Ufurelt e9te aber gerufung Elm, uo nun Bot bas gunpss. qpp.1oHors.
eflqt os urhtl umglfoBen, unhr Der o~usrbidliten gsorunbpno bos
oaS InnnsSsfeB Hi4t i5ertreten id, neil ni6t nd5qsptfsn I'll. bob mil
pt Ssi0rosrang Der 6rdu bon pittsburgh mad Gbicaao Our8 9obnfpn 81,
4OrV pstOunosn mar rt oos edsB Osrbistst ub bsFrat - gan NUT
rllsm entlastoe oes GPpeaaionsggids burtaus bsihimm,r. ga ~
ipNoetpof oOrgstomnsn, poB man bas mannsSeisB ongsnsnbst bal. mean
lsnsr Dem SHINE nod bsrlan9e petuniare gortil bontommsn nso,I : I
H'nn 8 fH I'M fhlrmmfeu Sale uur I'm cine gaIsBuno Der ou1,m,iu,r
inoralfden &nfhnuungsn banoet. 5n bhIuQ ugeouno bot nm grb..
gum an Der seunOe Ufni8enDafanb snsn Dfbbrcuh bs gdssts min.
Osrens ene ydBoeutun9 erbHden muim. Gs 1T bes6alh erfrsuIdb bos
euer Buntt cine &hr1ng srfabrn Bat. 0as fbibt bod imm,rbin ,ini.
osmaBen Der elmer &usnasnn8 0iaes 9~2ann.Gssscs gum 8psd Der gr.
s.iws' CDbt)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05
Sdnrfiidler G6emann.

elner leifticrtigen 1irne, Ser
11ja6rigen Cleo Smith, ueqen hat.
te Der 30 Sabre alte 6uu u. Bier.
ion ieine 6rau mo 9 SSa5re ate
Soflter Der Notb il6erloiieu. Eier.
Jon mar bel Der @arrett 2auuSru
30. %iahrelang beitdftiqt, un0 bort
arbeltetc auf aennnute5 @~eib8bilo.
8te anocre Y}doden ~6c}euaen, be-.
gam lie nit Gicrion 3u ~lieb1uQeln,
obipobl i6r geiaat nlir0e. 0ab Der
V}ann Derbeiratbet iei. 1as gla6.
den ie6od beballptct, Bicriou babe
lid l6r qcaenii6er ais lcoiacr Iam
nusgeaebeu mo iAr bic Seirat5 Der.
iprodlen. 0n5 Gaar Dcridnau0
oann ploBlid lebten ,%Janlior. sic
lid in aallias GitrL mo
3ierion mterbielt pom BORT ans eli,
nen 9riefuefiel NIT ieincr 6rau.
gor etrua 6rei Aod}en oranqen Der.
Daliote in tic, ibren plidtpergeiicncn
0er6often 81 laIien. gierion
auf Cleo Smith itben inn
5ountBgef1naniB. 6rau Gierion bat
NIT ibm poaitduoig beriobut
lnO miro feine alage gegen i'm
anitrengen. 0os Midoden miro ei.
ner geHermgsanitalt iibergeben
Iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05
epa @dOdlen Serfahrt hnben

Der StraBenbabnfouOuftcur Dior.
ris anbn lit bonn Boli5eiritter
Dem Giitriftgeriht inter Der Be.
iifuIoiglng ~iibermieien poropn, Elm
I~16.iaHriges in eiuem ShubpusIaoen
beihdftistes gtooden ouf uniittIide
abDege geleitet 5u bnben. 4uBer
Gabn muroe Der Gbauffeur Sarrp
0aDnolt uerbaftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05
Gnnbament fir ganfac6anbe.

9as 6rnoament fir Oas neue
llniteO Stntes ganf @e6duoe miro
70 itarf gebnltt peroen, Inn 3uolf
Stodtperfe tragen gu fonnen. gorldu.
fig miro Oo5 @ebduoe MIR oierlto.
dig iein, ober es ioaen ipGter nei-
tere odt Stofperfe a~ufgebaut per.
ben. Gie Stdblfonitruftion lit Der
6irrua Barton & gierling ii6ertra.
gen morOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05
Nlnifeit Der snrunin

9tdhiten Sonntag be~ronitaItet Ser
8erein Saronia im 9eutiden Sau.
ie Elm groBes Midifeit uebit Bal
Ia man aus grfabrung neiB. onB
es bel oen Sahien itetS gemiitblih
5usebt, f0nnen Die geiuder oieies
5eites bcriidert iein, onB iie eiuiqe
berrlihe Stumoen berleben meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05
I3pei @Otoreaelss far Die stabt

Die Staotfommiiiion bat ais Bic.
narfomite aommiiidr augels gn-
pfehlung beitdtigt, 5rpei SarIep.3a-
piOion Motorcpeles sum 8reiie DON
$40 on5uidafien. @apor 9abI.
man mar oagegen, neil Elm @ebot
Tiir 500 5emadt woroen mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05
saOen abenOs often

lin or@, 1nbhmm nnr 1nH enBmu chdr @ddmiSn6una naGs an hn baden nr
EnbHnm Die gmm Bargains in phgm6au 8nnS ~ bmn bic Wms pmtm bn fo. &r nm
mnbpn uO mbm, bRo hod cine bmt @dMubh it, nnuc 7mHGfh in elmer &Mt gu GHuG bic
gruft ernnr eh- mir hbd bic am0fifihnN Nmn hr bic Stim, 8eht SWr & Guns SmSn
sons mo sdmOnr& Rhlr EmO5 bp G guGn gu@aH On Fauda EHr 9nua Die
bn Ews in Der &t bon bm Sr m8paFmH t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05
Rarft6eridt.
SM6.C Omaha, ).

Sio.0ma6d, 5. Mai.
3ino0ie1-3uiubr $500; Rarf
felt bis Toe hoher.
Suite bis bette Sa6rIinge, $50
$500
@ute big bette S. 25-8.90
@itteImdBiae bis CUTE $500
.825.
gep6bnIide Biz mitteImabia,
$7.1C-S.00.
aii6e unc Sellers Itarf.
@ltt1 bis bette Sellers $3.50
$50.
@ute bis bette aiibe sc. 8o-8.4o
gtittcImdBige bis quite 5000
.6.75.
@en5hnlide Bis mttteImdsias
$4. 50-6.00
Stoders mo Seekers itarf.
gllte Bis bette $7.85-8.25.
7.75.
@en5bnIide Bis mitteImdBfat
$7OQ17.40
Stod aabe uno Seifers 5000
TO.
Stod adIber $6.50-8.25.
aalbcr $7.75-10.50.
8uaen 5.25-7.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05

5frpeine-3ufu6r $500; @orft
boher bis felt. Gurfid]nittspreis
$825-8.30 bodliter 8reis $s.32Ha
Sdafe 3ufnbr 1900; g2arft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-05

SeIepbOn Douglas 494.
Watlnee ta8lid 2:l5; Asenes 2:15.
Wubernes &allDeriup.

9icic ISOLDE: GIpbpe snouocn,
gbette, 5obn & 9lae gurre, 5biriI
Rtocs & So, Smith, Goofc & gta.
RE 9%ranOon, Geaoip, @eIcome &
Belcome mo Searit.S elig, biloIi.
DE 8unoid)an.
greiie: Matiner (ausgenornmeu
Somitags utb Sonntags) gaIertc,
10 Gents; bette size 25c.-abenSs
Zoe, 25t Soc unb 75c