davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-05
IDAHO APPLES GIVEN
CHANCE IN MARKET

Salt Lake-The interstate comerce
commission has granted a bulk rate
on Utah and Idaho apples shipped
to Texas and Oklahoma, according to
Information received in Salt Lake Sat-
urday. The rate, while granted to re-
lieve the present situation, is to be
permanent. 1t becomes effective No
vesmber 5.
While the reducti.ns come too late
to do the shippers in Utah and Idaho
any great amount of good, it will
help to some extent Many of the
cars ordered by commission men in
Texas have been Cancelled during the
last few days on account of the sharp
decline in the market
Market Flooded
w. H. Garvin, general manager OF
the Utah Fruit association, said Fri.
day night that he had been advised
that there are now over 300 cars OF
Utah and Idaho apples on the tracks
in Omaha and that representatives al
the various associations have beer
begging dealers to take them at any
price.
I'VE are advising our members tt
store, where possible" said Mr.. Gar
win. There are enough apples on
the market to supply the United Stat.
for several months. Chicago buyer.
that generally store 1000 cars o
apples are now handling an average q
200. The market is at bed rock ant
if growers will be conservative ant
not flood the market at this time ,
second shipment can be made alonl
in December"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-05

fants are to be saved alive to furni5.
a proper supply of adults, the mother
must be protected. Thus the logic Q:
the more or less paternalistic govern.
ments Of Europe and the Amsterdam
charts show the mother as the civil
lied states care.
The French, in whose country the
baby is held in higher regard, per
haps. than anywhere else in the world.
seem to be pioneers. First, they sup
piled babies with milk. Then they fec
is a curious paradox in France that
in q country where babies are 81
preme, SO many babies are nursed BY
foster-mothers. Next the French be-
gan to feed the expectant mother and
found the result highly successful. Al
the Conference in London on infant
mortality a most valuable and signifi-
cant discussion dealt with ante-natal
hygiene. The chief cause Of infant
mortality, it was conclusively shown.
is a defective condition Of develop
ment at birth-and this depends up
on the facts Of ante-natal life. Moth.
ers are Natures original device for
the prevention of infant mortality.
Hence the care Of them by the state.
Besides the charts on infant NOR
tality. indeed supplementary to them
other charts showed the effect OF al
colholism and disease in the parent
upon the life Of the infant.
While the states growing concern
in the care Of children, from their
birth and before, Is mainly brough,
about by the states desire for ply
sically strong soldiers in its army. i,
has had a good effect in many ways
Schools for mothers have been estab
lished. better housing conditions pro
vided, parks opened. and many meas
ures-some fantastical. but all we'll
meant-have been encouraged. "And
little child shall lead them"
Regulations to Safeguard Children.
Scotland. under . new Act Of Par
lament. provides for the actual (no'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-05
POLICIES
CRUSHING THE FARMER

The extreme hostility of this Demo-
cratic administration to the American
farmer is astonishing. Ore would nat
urally suppose that If the legislative
arm of the government should be ex-
tended to any class of its citizens it
ought to be to raise the agricultural
interest up to a plane Of equality with
other great industries. But this is
the record of the Democratic admin
istration as it affects the American
farmer:
Out of % leading agricultural pro-
ducts which have heretofore received
a fair protection under Republican
tariff laws, II Of them were placed
on the free list. and the other five
given but a mere pittance which in no
instance amounts to protection.
Can any farmer, Republican or
Democrat, who understands the sim
pie law of supply and demand,
doubt for a moment that the exces-
sive importations nearly all along our
northern border prevented him from
receiving what he otherwise would
have received for his product? Can
the northwestern farmer fail to un-
derstand that an importation of over
$4,000, 900 bushels of oats in nine
months must necessarily have had a
disastrous effect upon the price he
was entitled to receive for his oats?
The northwestern farmer must be
blind, indeed, who did not observe
that from the beginning of the opera
ton of this tariff law until August 1,
the trend of prices was downward all
along the line of agricultural produc-
tions; and had it not been for the
European war he would have received
today less for his agricultural pro-
ducts, with the possible exception of
cattle, than he has received since the
previous Democratic administration.
| This war will come to an end, and
unless this Democratic tariff act is re
pealed before that time. the prices OF
our farm products will drop to the
level recorded during the stagnant
years of 1893 to 1897.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-05

A. L. Hughes, formerly of this
city, but who has been making his
home in Blackfoot the past few
years. where he engaged in the jew
elry business. has returned to Idaho
Falls with his family to make his
home. He had the misfortune to lose
heavily by the recent fire there. He
will have charge of the jewelry dc.
partment of the Marker store-Idaho
Falls Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-05
Making Ton1orrou,s
=u1Orld=
THE ORIGIN OF ADULTS
. By VALTER UILLIAMJ, LID.
D>~~as SeIssiSJsus.sh. sfak Uahspxv # Mhs~0

BuiEs figures are duplicated from
practically every other country.
Save Babies and Make Soldiers.
Continental Europe and. more latter
ly and more leisurely, Great Britain
are establishing medical inspection of
children at school and, to q less de-
gree. at home, to reduce the infant
mortality. They seek thus to have the
doctor do for other children what he
has been able to do for his own.
Medical inspection came in Great
Britain as q sort Of by.product Of the
Boer war. A London journalist, Of the
staff Of the New Statesman. in relat-
ing the discovery Of babies in the
United Kingdom. said that during and
after the war many would-be recruits
suffered from physical defects and an
official inquiry was set ON foot to in
quire into physical training in Scot
land. The report was unsatisfactory
as regarded the conditions found. BY
bold hypothesis, certain observers.
however, were led to inquire whether
these spoilt adolescents had not once
been younger and Dr.. Leslie Macken-
zie verified this induction by a visit
to the North Canongate slum Of Edin.
burgh, where certain small creatures
were found. who might be regarded as
inchoate specimens Of the spoilt sol.
diery already encountered. Having
examined the children at school then
-tho f7rat ofHcial ynoAi~n1 }1oyso~tiou
in Great Britain-he came to certain
conclusions which led to general in
quiry In England also. It seemed
probable that no known type Of dumb.
bell. Indian club. or strangulation ap.
paratus for strapping ones self to
ones bedroom door. would have the
effect Of Strengthening knees bent by
ricketts, or replacing teeth lost ten or
fifteen years before. Then came med.
ical inspection Of schools in Great
Britain as it had come in Germany,
France and other nations earlier.
Government Care for Mothers.
Beyond care Of the child at school
by medical inspection and the success.
full effort to reduce infant mortality
it has been diminished 80 per cent in
ten years, though the general death
rate has beer diminished only 10 per
cent and the ravages Of tuberculosis
that great captain of the men Of the
death"-to borrow Bunyan's phrase
only 10 per cent-there has come
consideration Of the mother. If in
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-05
Wallace Bank
Now Liquidated

Inc Ilnul payment OF |SS,OS4.SZ mduS
by Harry L. Day to Receiver L. c.
Wilson of the defunct State Bank of
Commerce of Wallace, notification OF
which was received by Governor
Haines Thursday recalls the Incl
dents leading up to the wrecking of
that institution by B. F. "Parney
O'Neil, now in the state penitentiary.
BY the terms of an agreement to meet
the deficit Mr. Day made four separ-
ate payments to the receiver. The
first was on July 81, 1913, for $751;
232.69, the second on Jan 10, 1914,
for $3S, 34O.67, tho third May rs, 1914,
for $3S, 473.79. and the fourth this
week for $39,094.32. The last pay
ment is made a year ahead of the
time limit agreed upon. The money
goes to the depositors. The differ
ence in the amounts of the payments
is due to the interest running at four
per cent. 4
Money Never Accounted For
At the time the arrangement was
made between Receiver Wilson, with
the approval Of Judge William w.
Woods, and Mr.. Day, it was calcu-
lated that the complete payment
would entirely liquidate the indebted
ness Of the depositors.
The incident also recalls the entire
history Of the sensational disclosures
which attended the failure of the
State Bank of Commerce in May,
1911, coupled with the flight of B. F.
O'Neil, its president, to British Col
umbia, his desperate resistance to ex-
tradition and his trial, conviction and
sentence to the penitentiary at Boise.
where he is now confined.
O'Neil also voluntarily went through
bankruptcy, and more than half a
million dollars Of proven claims were
adjudged against him. His personal
estate paid five-eights of one per
cent to these creditors. Just what
became Of this vast sum of money
has never been explained.
Pardon, Denied
O'Neil made an attempt to obtain
pardon a few months after his in
generation at Boise His application
was unanimously denied by the state
board of pardOns.
O'Neil has since been expelled by
the Odd Fellows, Elks and Masonic
lodges to which he belonged.
The expert examination of the State
Bank of Commerce books showed that
O'Neil had embezzled large amounts
of its funds to squander in politics.
He was prominent candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket the
year before the bank failed and had
been chairman of the state central
committee and a dark horse candi.
date for the United States senate
1t was further shown that O'Neil had
never put dollar of capital into the
bank, but had secured his stock by
means of two forged notes, in the
name of an old business partner.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-05

the direction OF group OF onterpT19-
ing Dutch women. special display. on
the banks Of the Amstel. to show the
evolution Of the social and intellectual
position Of woman since 1913. Feat
ures Of the exhibition were contrast
Ing middle class houses Of 1913 and
OF 1918, each with its kitchen, dining
room, bed rooms and furnishing COM
plete. Other departments showed
the change in the kind of product Of
woman's work in the one hundred
years, as nurse. housekeeper. teacher,
in business and professional life.
Europe Awake on Baby Question.
Inspecting the exhibition, under the
guidance Of the honorary secretary,
Mrs. J. E. Van Buuren-Huys. no more
significant section was seen than that
devoted to child-life. In this was set
forth, by charts, maps, official reports.
and wax figures, the changed thought
of the world, particularly Of CONT.
mental Europe. regarding babies. Ap-
propriately was the exhibition held in
Holland, where the beloved Queen
Wilhelmina and her baby rule.
The baby has just now been ON
cially discovered in Europe. As the
zeal maker Of tomorrow's world the
infant is being studied by the state.
The fact is that you can not have a
farmer or a merchant or even jour
nalist without first saving baby. Elk
cept Adam and Eve, and Minerva, the
goddess-professor. it seems clear
enough now that the origin Of adults
must be traced back to babies. II
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-05

Amsterdam. -
Holland. full OF
I a 8 c | n q ton al
ways to students
Of history and
life, has last year
had more than
its usual fasci-
nation because Of
its international
congresses a n d
its local celebra-
tions Of the CEN
tenary OF the
freedom Of the
Netherlands. Per
haps no celebra-
ton was more at
tractive than that
at Amsterdam
where, q m o n &
other exhibitions,
was held, under
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-05
Important

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and strength
en- the digestion For sale by all
dealers. adv.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
Scr 9aIisIuHD pd6Ii!

Snltc iino icIaenOc Betr1ee fir
Sen &iliSionO iiir Bic arlsOsnotbIei.
Scibcu III Der Omaha TrlbfHe cin.
nnlnnirnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
alrinr Staotnrniafeitsn.

Norgen Gormittag UNI 8 llhr
iiu0et in Der Ct. GeciIie gotbeoraIe
Gin botieierlifes aequiem fir Die
Seelenrube res oeritorbenen Bap.
ties gius 10. itatt. giihof 5can.
Hea miro 5eIebriran uu0 ale grip.
tier in Staot uno umgegeno Uer.
ben 5ugegen iein.
Sn einem @ufaa ben Srriinn
leerte Der 25-iabrige 5obn Gineen,
Elm gfetie oes geneienen 5euertom.
mnoanten GiHeen. cine 6loihe @iit
oos ieiHeu lob berbeIiubrte. allm.
mer pegeH ben Dor elnigen 9ager
~eriolgteu Eoo ieines 9nters oiirftg
i'm nj BIGGER ~per3neifelten Ebot
getrieben haben.
80. 8iaioms erIitt etlen 8ein'
brpa, ais elm Stuspfoiten all oenI
@ebauOe Der Smnbu See 4 Goll
Storage So. nafgab uno i'm an
Beiu truf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

ufprEnt Dcr. Qinl nur be wEnhs
muFmdfn unb RenhiiHluEotsta fsrs
bFeiitn 10 I'm DuHttI tiHsn sttlsn
Wl0nh Ionotrn aud nlltrbaHo 1itts
ailafn, wi, BIZ etf QaktH nuo 0nltn.
pie rot tlpd 100 3nhrm pIdubtt
mnH nun. oob bds Aobmms, Elm
.eisesIidi- bdbf. erit @rtbOIt bat
nd6atphgsn, bab a. fd bsim 9tuns
ten 0tS aabtnnuass i'm cine aaHB sis
fdlIies MISUNDERSTANDING fir otn BE
fnanr boH0sIi. Die nit ieentr
2tn4ttrdIt be- TIERS nimis al fun
bat. DRit Dthfttlnns adaitn lus
n1hh 70 uneebtuerlin, Dab noh Der
grobt otatfft pIpFolOsl SohaHAta
Wlii1tr in s~inatbtnbsn Grprtmtnttn
ole 2aiIo9s btiDeiftn mubll. einfr
Der stninIRm GdHIu WI1srs.
Bride, ipnntt oonn lun trfttn Wlak
ssiqtn, oab and o1s m,nIdlidt Aues.
tuenn mon * I'm ouni!tn Baum NIT
timer 9ltnolatsrn. bsIrobli unO boun
sineu gtobodt.r an bitf.r gidtqu.Ils
borbsi hinsiubIid,n IdBl, fiji oitisu
9eobuhter lsud,tet. GO mar Elm onr
6srtr GROCER DhpFioln9e uub G6hIsr
Dliiutrs, ou Bots Rsnmoub, in othsn
auee sutrIt bas ~adb,uliht' eteigt
fuur0t. linb an Dies Experiment ldlcB
TiG elmer her erobtsn msbijintIneu
borti6rittt al,r Soften, Die etfinouns
oss aussnIpiseels iourd 6tlmhols.
Der tintn 5ilfsoppurat iouiruitrtt.
um Die gridtIht 2beoris Oes mtnih
li9sn ausenltuhtsns ftin,n S6ulern
mooIidt onIhouli9 ~ 5tis.n, uno
babel su isintr eroben Drtuot pIos
lid Die msnihlint Regbnut btobdh
ten ionnts. aud bic ,TudtIGmp4en-
Der amooiue Isuhten nun. ME GhuH
Ooroeian bot, nnh Der WttboO, oes
aobennugts. Die lptnjigtr blou.n
Sliibbirneu, hi. ons finittr. g.ft beg
yinftn iIuhinisren, pirltn dIs Elm
rnffinitrttr Refltttieroppdrat. inoem
re bi. i9pd9.n StGub6,H Ddmmsr.
liht Der Mot dbIplut ounfsln Neits
tube ton3.nir;srsn unb bsl 5uriids
trdblen. 0as Wuno.rboris in dber.
oub oieIes rtflsttierte 2iht bier i'm
Dienft tincs btftimmi,n Russpsdes
Hebt uno bon Der 5unaamnoin. gu
ibrsr tistn,r Giittsruns d%nsgiHo:t
pirO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
gus BEN Staats.

gmcoln Ser gpie6l oc5 IRA.
iioenten 8ilion OuB it'd ale OH.
3iere Der armee mo Marine elmer
aritif Der fr~iegiibrenocn gi1dte
cnthulten iouten, 1T bel @eneraI
SAL cinaetroiieu uno BON ibm al.
len SfTi5iereu Der Stnatsmilij nit.
getheiIt morOen.
Murrap. Ter gruunenardber
@arnett &arolcu. Der aui Der 5arm
.bou &m. Gidols beihaftigt mar,
~itiirjte in eincn 60 SUB tieien grun.
men uno fam inn Scbcn.
3ebrosfu Sin. 5p. u. Sdnel,
Grdiioeut Der Iferdants Rational
ganf. itarb 5pei Shluocu uad iei.
ner 9iidfebr ben ciuer 4eiie mad
9%tinneiotn. gr mai IS Sabre ali
uuo hinterldbt ieine 6rau uuo bier
RiHber.
Qiucolu. Ole 0liiiorri 9uciiic
gabu hat I'M Staatsobergeridt &c,
gen Die iolcnamtc alaiienfradt.
entiheioun9 8eruilrlg eingeIeat
Die Staats Gderbnubeboroe lit jest
nit Den &prbereltlugcn fir oil
! S~taatsieir iebr beid1ftigt. AbegeI
Der gnten grltto eruartet man elmer
mngemcin itarfen geiudl Der Nus
itelung. Gmaba bat nllcin 500(
9eiuher IN gnaiitt g%citellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
IsrIUHrbiss GHtStdnua.
GrIeudtnns sints bnnIlen gSstIusitcs
bmrth nnthrlihr admphtu.

guF cine msrtlpiro!3s e%ntbsduns
pis re Die 9;ertunoe Isltsn srIsbt bat,
matt BiIbslm goid, in elmer ma,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. glauOtrtt uuf'
msriIon. oi, Il liir3Ii9 O.rOffsntIidt
bat. Gs baHOsIt iid babel i'm Elm
9oglsin bon iutDsIsnb1ft.r 6errIid'
Isit oes @tfisbtrs, nm bi, amdoin..
Die gu Der 9~Ogslgruppe Der Bt5srfin'
Ten esb5rt. 8ideH uno 6liisel oisies
Mt5idenoen gierts tnb BON our9s
F6ligIism 8rassriin. 6as s,ssn Die
Ounilen S6pan3IpiBen in Elm 5drtes
5immelblau ptr0dmmert, an 9alis
0urd Elm dbnIidss 8Iaubdno uuo
sineH Ihtpar3sn Samtitrih odDon ess
trennt, eire lsuften0 blutrote aopf'
tappe, Die tisI bis ibsr ole Bunssu
bsrabIGlt unb pradtpou gegtn ous
elFenbeinreib 0ss S1ndbsIs uuk Die
Ihpar3e feblt ltebt; gu Oitism Grin
uno Rot ubsr Ittht Die 8ruF nit eis
mem breitsn SelOe oes unUsrgItiGIi4.
item 2ila in Idonsm 9easniaB, uno
oi. gauge fnrbenbarmonis miro uols
lsnoet burd oas Inttsite 0ottergsIt
oss 9auhes.
Gs mar Sen 3ooIogsu iaon lang,
oufg,fautn, oaB Die tisin,n. nod
nidt fliigssn Reiiiuugsn 0ieisr uno
oeripnnpter qrddtft1ien in 0ru
IrnSs uno G9nubsIptnt.In fi6.;s
Isitis GENTLE bid poripriustnos aus
gsIu 5sig;cn Die bsi o,n aussspd9Te'
men Sieren Isltfameripsiis pplitanoig
btrT9nunbsn. So mar 5ies aIIu tin:
8~elouoerbeit Der Rinberfubs Der
Sungamaoinen, uno 3fpor ittllts e
iia beraus, DAB pi,fe tIeinsn auseIr
lsu1teten, 10 ME Die Rddtlampdsn
in timer msrl6iiden ainosriub,. Sn
Dem feit e:IhIoFenm Bebsrnet bic
ier 5inten i'll e rdmlid ouHtsl, unI
10 plree Der dlts 8osel our abuue
Der Sanesn isin qi6t babsn, mem
niht oisit tlsinsn 2idtIsin l.u6ttten
ole 60dt FHnrei6erDsife BON bel
Rutur geroos oabin esfsbt fno, pc
ft am befn Der Rabrurg ben Bec
tpeiien: ndmIi9 in Die S4nabsItpin'
tel Der tleinsn G6ndbsI isIbF.
mas lift bag nur fir Gin 2euattr
in Der RiLosrftube OR Qmnnbinsi
0arauf tonnts man srIt Qntnort &C.
ben, Madden ii6erbaupt oas 2sa9.
ten Der Gttrs in Der Roiur msbl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
Slus Dem Stnatc Spma.

Aodluea Sin. ,bu elmer Spe.
siaIrpohl beluiligteu Die giirger Die
gusga6e Don $4,000 III BONDS 8lr
gergr0Berling m1o grneiterung Der
itaotiihen @oiicrleitung.
ScioIa. @icr iano an II 8.
81. Elm groBes Sdnoenieuer itott.
nobel mcbrere @eiddftsIdOen ser.
mort muroen, mo cln grocer Sod,
i6aoen entitlno. Die llriafe Oes
5euers lift uift bcfnnut. Ger Sda.
Sen lit nllr tbailneiie ourh Ser.
iiderung geOeft.
Sbelb0. Gbns. albertlls Bat cine
5drm BON $50 2tder fir $3.50 per
4der b~erfauit.
Rapletou. Z 9. Gut. Der 3efe.
rec oes 0ndDloiies ocu Sohn u. 9eis.
Ter, Bot 700 9lder Grassland fir
$4,000 oerfouit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
.. ". 6. u. a6emSidnIe.
Sr0finuns Muntas bsn IL. Sep.
tember 1914.

ardl. nher D1edI. 3eihnen, $40;
aritbmetif, 81; 8ndlhoIbius, $i2;
@eihdfts . aorrsipUnoent, 81; @e.
idldits.GngIiiG 81; Commensurate lD
SO; griB. electrical engineering,
$40; dreenano GratDing. 81; Benn.
mlanibip. 81; 8lon ReaOina & giti.
mate. 81; 9pblic Speafing. ST.,
Salesmnnibip $25; Stcnogrnpbis IL.
Mnihincnidrci6erL SIS; Spelling.
So; Sy. Mail Glers. 3. 8. ODER
Mail Carrier, $t9; greoit.S cience,
$25: gnaliif. fiir fiinftige ameri.
faner, $3.50 Der Rorat; 0ertih.
gpaniid. 6ron5tiih (on~Snirogen)
Speeo GtenoaropLie. so; aIoiien
Oniiern hen ~ bis 80 @ohen.
Grtro @ebibr bon SO fir Gihtmit.
gIieoey. Gouc. Dept.. TpIer 1900.
IL. ulb Saruen GtraBc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
grot. &. s6lei@,
gtnturs6 eiI1rst

ais Grn5, 9eiigreid, perflgt iiber
eine 26.i1brise Brnis in Der ana
toniihen uno tehniiden Raiiage
un6 SeiIgnnnnifif, ionic I'm ge'
l0rnrrten RnturbeInerfnbreu.
gei girfnIntionsItorungen gIt.
iiberFiinurg, RerpenIeioen, &belmo'
fisurts urlO Sfdios, trdger gauh'
rntsfnIotnr uno SartIeibisfeit, Sen
fasneen unO gerifiebungen Der
Srudien-S rgdne, hpIteriiten Sultan
Sen, GromiI6en geriteifungen Der
GeIenfe.
Gmpfeblungen: llninerift6t, &nn.
fos Gin, &as., Blue 8nleD So
lpitoI, Sebron 9ebr.
Office: 4rug Ebeoter,
IA. nnS Sarneb Gtrafe.
GprehItunOen BON s 1lbr Born.
bis 5 nbr Ndfna. Eel. 9oug. 1893.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
8nm aritarrftf IN Mannina.

Ger Gmaba San0pebr. Berein Bat
ole 8orbereituRgen mir Oas arie.
gerieit oes 9eitIiden ariegerbun,
ocs in Rauring an %. 30. uno
81. auguit poQeuoet. Die abfabrt
erioIgt Samitog 9Iahmittog ben
20. 4uguit nm $50 llbr glodmit.
tags nit Der Chicago @reat Be.
tern 9nbn, Die Den aamernoen 0rei
ertraDagen sur 8eriIgung geiteui
bot. Ulehrere u~usmdrtige 8ereiue
Deroeu iif oen Gmabaern auihlie,
Ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

Serr seurl @itner bat ild berelt
erlIdrt. iein @unoertinb bic ~
iabriae @etgentiimtlerin Olga CIT.
ner. BET einem Benefs-aou6ert fit
Bic ariessuotbleioeHOen ouitreten
3l Iaiieu.
Serr 8. @lnd, ser an 6rmi
@csidmann $40 fitr oen 6onb Der
arieas I. g1otbIeioenOen einian6te,
idrpibt: Ter SiuntsoerbanO ge.
brasfa eer6ient aleS Sob, 0lb er
Sieies cole Sommelmerf In oic
SdnOe genoHmen bat SoifeHtIitI
nerSen 8eutihIanO into Geiter,
reid iiegen nno NIT gr0Berem @Iaui
mO BIorie ME ie Dor bpr @eIt
Oaiteben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24
Snh.Cinnhn.

Sic BolBei-anmmifIare moaen
Die Af5iiegeiete itrenger ourhfib.
rem.
Gem 8oli3cibeamten Scott gelang
Is. Jlpei @iienbabnrdiber ~feit5uneb.
men, bic ibre Ranien ais @alter
@aciapcef uno 8aLter Dltusfi an.
ga6en. Gin orittes Dtitglie0 Der
8anOe, 5rmf gonfosfi, puroe
ipdter BON aapitan SAeaban ieitge-
nommen. Die 8erbafteten hntter
Baaren i'm 8ertbe pom 500 bon
elmer Burlington Gar geitobIen unb
Daren init benz 8egtransportireH
OeriaIben teId)dftigt, els iie BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

$8.25-9.OO.
MitteImdBige bis CUTE $3.50
1925.
@en0bnIite biz mitteImdBigs
Sc. 75-7.50.
aiibe mo Sellers felt bis 10
15c nieoriaer.
4aerbeite Sellers 1880.
@ute bis bette Sellers $3.50
|$7.75,
@nte Bis bette aiibe $6.25-7.25
N~itteImdBige bis cute $3.50
6.25.
@etpobnlidc bis mitteTmdBige-
SIS. 50-5.50.
Gtpfers unO 6eeoers 10 bis 15c
niebriger.
suite bis bette $7.75-s.3o.
@itteImdBige bis Cute 500
I7.75
@ew6bnlide Bis mittelmdBise-
&c. 25-700
Sfod IllDe S0.2D-I 30.
Stod a1Iber SIS. 50-8.50.
8enI $7.00-10.25.
9uaen $I.75-7.0O.
Sfmeine- 3ufubr 1000; Martt
Is bis 10 bober bis Sc niebriger.
Durhidaittspreis 1915; bofiter
J Rrei5 1915.
Shofe ~ 3ufu6r $4,000; Morft
It5 bis 25 nieoriger Hammer %
Bis 35c n~ieoriger.
2dmmcr $7.75-7.95
S1brlinge $6.05-6.25.
Meutteridofe $5.t5-545.
@io6er So $500
5eeoer 8iSOers $4. 35-4.75.
5eeoer Sdbrlinae 5.60-5.S5.
Jeeoer Mlltteridofe So 1886.
g. 8. Burn, oeutiuer Opt
FER. augeH untsriiidlt fir griaea
ABB 8rrnOris @eE Omaha.
Gs be5ablt fid, in ben Std.
FfisirteH AuSeigeH" Der 1ribiine 81
nHu6nneiggA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

Tlan untcritilBe Die oentide Erel
ie, inoem man 81 ibrer gerbrei'
tung heitroa.. ...
- abonnirt ouf oieie 3eiting.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-24

ShidiaI ereiIt uuroen.
Ole Stpift goding SO piro nj
nGdIter 3eit TIRE auIage ourd Den
9au eiues iiebenitodigen @eb1uoes
beoeutano peraroBern. Gle 8aufo.
item peroen iid angeblid aui 500,
600 belauien.