davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-09
that he will take the field at the head
of his troops within week.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Cumbre, Mexico, Feb. 9.-The oxy-
gen helmet men are still searching
the railroad tunnel here late today for
bodies of persons killed when a pas
senger train was wrecked in the bore
by distractions placed and set on fire
by Maximo Castillo's bandits. 1t is
estimated that 81 persons were
aboard and it seemed certain today
that none escaped. Only the metal
portions Of the cars remain. The
bodies are believed to have been incin-
Grated with the wreckage, portions of
which are buried beneath tons of
earth. Sarching worth is hazardous
because Of the crumbling walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-09

Omitted Press Day Service)
Dos Palos, Feb. 9.--Christoffersor
passed here at 1:24. He is 125 miles
from San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-09

rested under a warrant charging con-
spiracy, along with five other labor
ties.
The hearing is expected to last
three weeks, as 500 witnesses will APP
pear. The committee will then go
to Lansing to continue hearing there.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-09

(United Press Day Service)
Los Banos, Feb. 9-Christofferson
passed here at /, flying low and very
fast, the wind at his back, apparent
ly following the San Joaquin river.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-09
GYnifad Prass nau Sarvicel

Omitted Press Day Service)
Tracy, Feb. 9.-Christofferson
passed at 1855 o'clock. He lost his
way and started down the wrong side
of the San Joaquin, retraced his
route and proceeded toward Lathrop.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-09

Omitted Press Day Service)
Lixermore, Feb. 9.-Christofferson
passed here at 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-09

New Orleans, Feb. 9-The growls
and grimaces of the Mexican dicta-
tor, Victoriana Huerta, have been
turned upon President Estrada Ca
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-09
Omitted Press Day Service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
Juarez, Feb. 9.-Villa is here to-
day directing ee hunt for the bandit
leader, Castillo. He has thousand
, men on the trail. He announced if
he does not capture him with in six
days he will order all non-combatants
out of the district and starve him out.
Villa intended to go to Escalon to-
night personally to direct the assault
on Torreon, but it is believed he will
remain here temporarily because of
the bandit hunt.
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 9.-As the hours
pass the horror and magnitude of the
tunnel disaster at Cumbre, Mexico
are increased. Tonight it was learned
that among the Americans who per-
ished on the train which the Mexican
bandits sent into the blazing tunnel
were Mrs. Lee Carruth and her five
children, the family of an American
engineer of the road living at MADEIRA
Mexico. Mrs. Carruth and her chill
dren were returning to MADEIRA from
visit to El Paso.
Wrapped in the heat and smoke
of the Cumbre tunnel, 227 miles south
of Juarez, on the Mexican Northwest,
ern railroad, is probably the creates
tragedy northern Mexico has known
in all it's varied history.
Driven back time and again by the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
BARBECUE AT ORANGE SPRINGS

Arrangements have been completed
for the big free barbecue to be held
at Orange Springs, Thursday, Novem-
Der 5th, by the New South Farm and
Home Company, celebrating the open
ing of the 10000 acres of land in
Putnam, Marion and Clay counties,
and known as the Florida Palatka col.
onies.
The company has distributed thou
sands of invitations and put up large
placards announcing the event. They
have assurances that many prominent
speakers will be present
A dancing pavilion is being erected
and seats, benches, tables, etc., plac-
ed in the opening under the great,
wide-spreading live oak trees. The
bath houses at the springs are being
remodeled and all will be in ship
shape by the 5th of November.
Bands have been engaged and there
will be plenty of music.-Palatka
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
FORMER FLORIDA WOMAN PRES.
lDENT OF FALL RIVER
WOMAN'S CLUB

Ocala club women and club wo-
men throughout the state will be in
terested in learning that the womans
club OF Fail River, Mass, has Just
moved into a beautiful new club
house Gust as the Ocala club is soon
to do and gave a houseWarming that
was magnificent affair, according to
a splendid account in the Fall River
News Of the Goth The Fall River
club was organized five years and
only incorporated one year before
purchasing their own home, which
was formerly private school build
ing, but which the club had entirely
remodeled and done over, and in i,
the members have a valuable piece
of property.
The president of the Fall River Wo-
mans Club is Mrs. Arthur Anthony.
formerly of Stanton-on-Lake-We
who is remembered by a number OF
Ocala and Lake Weir people. One of
the rooms of the new club (tne pres
1dent's private room) was entirely
furnished by Mrs. Anthony. 1t is fur
nished in fumed oak, with desk,
chairs, cashmere rug, brass desk set,
telephone and other accessories.
Miss Carolyn Anthony was among
thnSa taking mart i'm tho pouc;cal nro
gram on the occasicr of the opening
of this beautiful club house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
ocALA MEET TO BE GREAT SAYS
SECRETARY KEALHOFER

That great arrangements are under
way to make the Florida Vegetable
Marketing Bureau meeting in Ocala,
November 26 and 27 the most impor-
tant thing of it's kind ever held in
the state, is the statement of H. S.
Kealhofer of Jacksonville, who is the
secretary of the body. The organiza-
ton was perfected at a meeting which
was held in this city at the rooms OF
the Jacksonville board of trade on
September II, at which time many
things that we're felt to be abuses Of
the trade were treated upon.-Times
Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
s,IvER MEDAL CONTEST AT
BELLEVlEW

Mrs. G.. B. Washburn, the superin-
,endent of silver medal contests of
OcaIa, took a class of girls to Belle
view Thursday night and met with
the good people at the town hall, and
had an interesting time. 1t does one
good to see people join together in
this good work, like they do in Belle
view; and the chorus of sixteen
voices was inspiring. A double male
ouartet sang 'I'll Be There" and in
the last chorus, when the young men
sang when the Time Comes to Vote,
III Be There" the ladies could not re-
irain from joining in with them. This
NAV be considered in the light of a
prophecy, for the time is surely com
ing when they both will be at the
polls.
Program
Opening song, Saloons Must Go.
A Voice From the Poorloase-Mrs.
Cowdrick.
Song, double male quartet, I'll Be
There.
Saving Mother-Grace Smith.
How Jamie Came Home-Hildre
Mitchell.
The Result of Treating-Mollie Bla-
lock.
The Brave Hunters Child Maryela
Bray.
Who Killed Joe's Baby elizabeth
Cowdrick.
Song, Brighter Days Are Coming
Clara Curry.
Duet, How I Wish He Knew My Je-
sus-Misses Evans and Hackney.
Recitation-Clara Curry.
Presentation of medal, by Mrs. NJ.
J. Sullivan.
Miss Maryela Bray was the happy
recipient of the medal.
The judges were Rev. J. =. Jones
Mrs. Fielding and Mrs. Perry.
Closing sogn, Our Country's Going
Dry.
Dismissed with prayer by Rev. Ev-
ans. REPORTER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
CHANGE. OF HOURS IN TELE
GRAPH OFFICES

On account of a reduction of force
caused by the present depressed con.
dition of business, the office hours OF
the Western Union and Postal Tele.
graph Company, on week days, will
be from s a. m, to 9 p. M, effective
October 26th.
c. K. SAGE,
Manager Western Union Tel. Co.
A. F. JOINER,
Manager Postal Tel. Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
DEATH OF ROBERT HOLLY

The friends of Mr.. Robert Holly OF
Grahamville will regret very much
to learn of his death, which occurred
at Lakeland, where he was visiting
one of his sons. His body was
brought up Saturday and the funeral
took place Sunday at Grahamville,
where he has so long resided. Mr..
Holly was a comrade of Mr.. w. c.
Jeffords in the civil war, and he says
that finer man or drawer soldier new
er lived.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30
PEACE DAY ADDRESS
Delivered by Judge Lester Warner
at the East Broadway Church,
October 4, 1910

Laws are not made by Legislators.
They make pseudo laws. Sometimes
operative often impotent. The real
laws, concerning forces which govern
men, society and material, are discov-
cred They are discovered by silent
men like Thomas A. Edison, Ben
! Franklin, Charles Darwin, Herbert
Spencer. Buddha, Socrates and
Shakespeare, but the greatest discov-
erer is the poet. The painstaking sci
enlist formulates the law of action;
the philosopher combines the isolated
laws into general laws, and makes a
synthesis; but the greatest of them
all is the dreamer Shakespeare, the
most gifted dreamer of this sordid
EARTH seemed to have within his
brain a comprehension of all that has
been, and prophecy of all that is to
be. Shakespeare never talked bad
law, bad science, bad economics, and
had someone asked his opinion he no
doubt could have given us pointers on
eugenics.
Who looks to nature to find any
warrant for peace will look in vain.
Nature, red in tooth and claw, spells
war. The more powerful catch and
eat the less powerful, and man eats
them all; and, as if his thirst for con-
quest was insatiate, he makes pretty
| legal fictions to deprive his weaker
brother of air, sunlight and food, and
p:ously and SIMULTANEOUSLY prays to
the Almighty God to take care of the
| unfortunate
Altruism as a practicable business
policy is as yet only dream; but to
the savage man who slew his prey
with club or stone. Shakespeare was
only a dream. And to those of our
ancestors who expressed their mu-
steal emotions by pounding upon a
hollow log, the marvellous symphonies
of Beethoven were a dream, though
very, very dim.
1t has been war, and it will be war
until man fully understands the waste
and unprofitableness of the philoso-
ply of hate. Altruism is already
dreamed of, but egoism is yet the law
of action, and even the mother love
for her child is only exquisite egoism.
The greatest incentive to altruistic
action is ompetency-strength. The
most potent motive for egoism is cow
ardice, inefficiency. Our ladies de-
spise the man who is peaceful. be-
cause he is afraid, but all yield honor
to the man of both power and peace.
Does European militancy represent
the full flower of European civiliza-
ton, or is it a belated, expiring lega-
cy of savagery. What shall we say of
those kings and emperors who with
rude hands have seized the index fin
ger upon the dial plate of progress
and moved it backwards a thousand
years? Do these men represent us?
Shall we, forever go on and on in an
endless routine of making invincible
armor plate, and then making mighty
guns to rend and tear them? What
| is the essential difference between
provincialism and patriotism? be-
| tween our country, right or wrong,"I
and clannishness? If we knew all,
could not we forgive all? And cannot
our prophets yet frame law for man
as superman, in which intelligent CO
operation will displace his natural
and brutal egoism and competition?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

Judge and Mrs. Richard McConathy
returned home Saturday from Wash
mgton, d. c., where Mrs. McConathy
mad been for some time. Judge Nc.
Sonathy spent a fortnight in Wash.
mgton. Before going to the national
capital Mrs. McConathy spent several
weeks at Waynesville and Asheville,
NC.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

Mrs. J. F. Jenkins and children,
who have been spending several
weeks at Camden, S. c., the guests
of Mrs. Jenkins mother, Mrs. G. G..
Alexander, have returned home. They
went to Camden to attend the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Alexander and
Mr.. r. G.. Zetrouer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

Mrs. D. B. Cappleman left on the
early train Saturday morning for
Jacksonville for visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Faunch McCully and chill,
dren.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

AS one grows old he must grow
more circumspect. If he repeats a
story twice his friends fear that he is
becoming senile.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
cattle and hogs, 90 mules, 8 horses. j.
r. Williams, Citra, Fla.-9-4-4ts
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-30

Gen. and Mrs. Henry w. Long of
Martel spent Saturday in the city.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

abonnirt nuf 0ie aagli6e gribHne
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

Get ben gmsRhHossbuHsm IN StodboIm eatrt Fh bic uIFi4.
gdbs puit ubu bic 3rls beir aunogsbungsn, bic mad Der attenuation
seOsHs Der 6tshdtr cine ossufps Spbt sssm Rublanb baden lputu
Der staditgs eit, nit BEN 6kit Priis biz @ttsmbel, bs Itptbfb.
rnfFiat grbdItuis 81 srortern. papmimmi, itdHt bic bon RuHo 40
9luuO gs6nbs gsbaupuHs gu bsRdtigm, bob btntsr BEN saustn EARN in
e6psOen has eIb auBanOs ftdt. oos bic 9tegtHbdt iauRl6 htbese
fubrt babe. rnm Arl in bic patriotIdn 4nidouungm Der Wdnner nm
Spsn SsooR gu tutbn. BON bionotrsm SnterdI, III, uHitr bitfsm Gs
idtspuHtt sdebm, elmer bu fat tdgid BEN ssittH 3nsds gepiomtun
artuel Der Ropos Wrsmil. GdpteH Dor ben b~ntsrfhign OeuHhm
goteuf4asu 81 rehsl III Der cole gspsgsunO ibu Narnunsn, 9a5
gatt idubt;
e9pt0n rifa bauptdaGG an i,iur eunOgunt nit RubIano, mas
isHsr nttts bsosuttt ais Die gOrbsr,ituHs zines ufFidfap,oitsu ara
gs. Die liTbTttiotgung O%trnabldifgt oas bstortt S6ptotn CANA gtlens
ub,r Der 8On5eutratoH ar fenr araft on Der ui6t i'm geringltu bur1
mifids ansrisgdlis %ssfdbrossn NOrbofsrtu5s. Rublaub ont gar
ritt oaran, bifs 9sgs unb sdnspifm gu srobsrn, Die iHr brn Der.
tdoiguugspsrts bsrpaHbteH Gtlbsr fu0 gum 5enfr 5nausaenorfu. Utt
i6e Gsfafr broht S6psosn BON elmer gang anberm Settle. Bel tntn
beatIa=ruiFi6sn arrs, muB 9tuH4lanO oos idptctitt ur as Opera
tonsbats ggn bic baliifs aui. aubunos bsebtn. Aeun SdptoM
aNo srnfit an br Babrune i,intr Rmtratitdi in chi,m aampte 1etQtH
it, muB e feline adfe ptrfdttn. Sdoue qstator,n bubtn iebt bic Gusa
gle SdDenes gtgcn sneu Ittn qlab srihttt, um bs idpsbtte Su0ufa
nm 70 f6err BON gerkOisuugsmitttn gu sntbobH. Die patrioHi6,
gsgsiferuug Der itUsoHden gaurnf4ut lift 5par gum S6abn Rug
lambs, burtous abr niat gum 9ubH S6nsb.ns ausgsnubt purom..
GtodboIm lit abtr nod niht in Elm Spttts bsuiihts aonfaniinppd Drs
DaRoelt uHo bieitibt selingt e ben ptrtit patriotHtsH ihpeoitn pois
tisrn, nod retbttg Ons 2ano Dor ben QbHhhn frtmor Riutt 5u rstkn.
90 bic gopois 8rsmia. SIR Rat on S6Ds0sn, fugt bic ,QefL qof",
feline 2anOsrsus gsgsr RuBIaub ruhig gu s%ntbIOBu, madt Fh mad Den
5nbrstan GptonngfdlsH ruFi4e agsHttn in ItBsbtteu Gefungm,
HodOem man in sdDeOu FFssFeIt BAT. bob bic frsbtasu 9oBfdIlr, bic
in BEN Bergen ub Gdntspafsn Der RODoie Dr,min, bic RuBIoub ar
nht reun tonnen, id0us topograpbiihr quuabmtn uHb miitdri6t Or
funbigungen mafen, iebr ~bsrubignb. Su SfDtben ptrbsn a6tr bod uur
bic nsniseI psltiat ia~ufndnniide an suttH gs5hbuugm gu EuBhnb
inttreTFerttn arsf. bic man bier NIT gatbos ais bic ruItnfuunblift
qartst S6psOsns Dr pstb ME soB BARTLETT, fd Our4 bi. GrisOtnsDes
Fdsrungsn Der GOfe i'm S6afsfsto bIeuben IaifR unb an ben lining
sIuubsn, 6aB cine grsn3mnat, gu oern 1rn0tion,n felt 5abrbunbertn Der
aampF I'm cine s5fres aufs ssb0rt, nitt gfd5riter fi, ns Oag at 2mc,
Hmrrihbnr. GshfaInnh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

gs mno ~neeroines 10 bel BON Der ~@Henitat Der &afenOeeOc
tuna1 aeIprofen, 6B es wabr6aft rrttenO lit, enmaI eunen gRanh Der
pobren @ifeuifait oerbe Ornabren gu boren.
Ser Qrofe1or Ser antbrosoIoge on Der liniperiaat Don Californian,
Or. q. 8. arOe6er, 1T es, Der Oieia nereiten RefOruhteftrebun9en ier mn
uerblHnt ais Surnbug beyGbnet.
Die eugemfer, bic II. q. fir 0s fanof, nber gIldliherneie i@r
;hnea fir notwithstanding erfI1re SefrotseeRs BON 8isconfn perant.
mortI) in6, ieaen lid befanntIth of ben Stanopunt, baB Der 9lenid
~aaddIieBllt Ds groouft ererbtr g~isenidofhu if. Sbret %aniAarun9en
naf fmO Die Gheru eon8 ALIEN fir os aino oerantnorhid, uO 8par
nidt enpn ireeen Der gr5Rbung, Die fe ibn 6utel weroen lonen, lonoeEu
nur peqcn ser pbpfifen giaenf1ahen, DIE tic Dor Der 8eburt Oes ainOes
befaBen.
ErofeHor soerter osr iaet, ooB eme ioiGe 1beorie MIR flr nioralit
Inngbarige 1Ganner nmO inteaeftueG fuu5baqrise 5rnaen paie. o@s III
Ieihter~, fut er, bon Der 3idhng perbe1erter menlbhder Beien 81
lpreteu, ais Ed idbit 5a befern mo Die sHnoer 81 gutcn gfeuiter 81 er.
aiehea. Die 31hnft Der ~menIhiden Raie tam nur Oaourd gebobm
nsrOsn. 0B mir as SuoipiOuea an unieren Gbarater orbeiten ruo ala
aafioneu unrB fit aoeae fampief@
git anosren gsoiens oE gseaid BAT e gnrniat a0tis, Ssr aatpt
il &ansgsH- II Buasa. z. sBkX
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26
8ettlaufen nm Den GiniIuF.

Sete lit Der entfheoenbe Dag, an Dem in ga6oHing County 6a
Srofeneu rmO Die 2anen ibe ardfte mehen.
DAB IS 10 hrB nod Gnfu1rrng os 2BeBgdeses nit ieiner 81.
ibrdnfung Der 3a1t Der Sdanffeaeu lmo Der boridtigeu auspo5I Der
2i8enferten eiogt fit fem girtiges 3eden. e5 1T Elm gepris, bob
6anatisuu5 mo politics" nt pe Dor Die traben0en arafte ani 9etn
Der gGrofanen" fn0s uno Dab fe ipeocr abDarten moqeJ Oh bic iebige
irenge aeguIeruag gutige ReuIate in Der 5ibruua ocS getrantege.
ihafes 5digt, nod 6ob linen sic 56pierigfehen, ne&be Die iesigen Dim
ideien. lmo bod beragen oiee Rinoereinuabnen in Ra6orina So.
bier uo en giehl SmuoertaHeno Goaors iahrEA. Seloer, Die gum
aroBen 9aI gum llnter1at pom SoipnaIern mo anbeu llutetnebmen 6r
offentidn 8o1lfabrt oerpenoet fpurnen, pe1te iat lid NIT wenger
o~urdi6ogen lnafen, neil tr feinen Grae geforgt lit unO Ole gemeinben
10 ihon ubcr OiI 81 pen.g geO Bel gu groBen ausgoben fIagen. gor8s.
topu g. 9. fogt lib gu penig gOG3ei, oeren gernebrung Die @eIOmitI
ntft gefatten. lInO babel bat Der gaoDor 5artenfetn, Der in Der oorigar
gobL ais cr Die Stumen braudte nit ben 2iberoen ~Ieb1ugdh, pt
9robibrtonsreben ge1alten, oeren 9efolgng ntt mr. gu etnen boafgen
ausfuG Der ~2i5en5gefOer fitren miBte, ionoern Die Jest ifon un5uangG.
DE 9oh5ei 5r iortgeeBten Sdnaffeei nod uebertrehrn berurteIen
pirbe, Die ia in elmer snOt BON 100000 eimnObnern ME youngstown
fb einIeQen mlroen, tpie 5ono am gaeer.
Sfter SiPr Steaung fam nr ltnperitanb nno 0erogoge al fin.
ben ien. BeoRI politics" Ounit 81 tim 1oben, erbaIt aud aus ben
ani6einen6 begrInoeten @erudter, DOB aud Der gouperneur Ger Ben
goTerinnnifern ieinen Sdef our 9ertiemg IN 6nPr agitahor eefeqr
babe. gur. ben replblifanihen Bolrifern nihts Oorgeben i'm ltrnDer5en
Der @ro6fbiionstmnu. 3ieier Iet6ener6 nm Die StiHmen, 6rid
Ipgt bic Gxtlaruag, o6er aud Die @eabr.
SER grpQn nit efner Grape Sure 3g fir oe Gemofrohr. Die
Rebubltaner i'm Staate paren tets trofen angebuutt. gtn fanen Ole
guG a2oeir NIT iber fomein Grflarurs fir rationale Erobibiion, 1mo
tpie6er fuoqen npubffaniife uno 6emofrotiihe 9oGdfer nibt 5uridbIe,
ben. GO fommen tire Reoen nb lire Sdeds og Gegenido63ag. IS III
elm gett6eperb nm Die Shnunen fir ipatere BabIen. Dor Dem GILES ar.
.oere 5uridtrht. @enn Die Gtrurngeber nibt oernunfiger fno, ME Die
NoHifer. 6umn rt es libel beelt. EM-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

Sd babe meine Office nit ben
m~o0eruiten &orrthtungen fir def.
triid terapeutiide 9ebun0Iuna
ousgeitattet mo bin eingerittet,
ioIde SeiOen 3u bebau6elu, uelha
ourd bo6itromige 3.StrabIpn, Ill.
tta.pioIetten 5trabIen uiru. gunitil
bpemiluBt peroeu. Sd bin in
meiHer Office tdglih bon 1912
llbr 9orm. uno 2-5 llbr 9adm.
9ermoge meines Routgen4S trab.
len . 2lpporats bin i'd in Der Rage,
cine torrette Giagnors ST. MAIDEN
mo oor5ugIihe giIoer Der nnge.
griffenen iuneren 6rgane oufju.
nehmen.
GIeftri5itdt ols SeiImittei in scr
mooerueu meoi5iuiitcn graris
n1dit BON Guq 81 Gag, uno feline
nirflide mo0erne G~oftosoffice Tam
obne oieielbe iciu. Gus 6ebiet
Der glnpeuoung bon GIeftri5itat
beim 8cilen lit mannigfaItig un3
gepoItig. uno Die ReiuItote iino
tplmosrbar uuo eritounIih.
Or. g. SOlupttiner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26
1ateHtanipGlte

VateHtanmdIte
gsiGnrS GbOp, gatente, 1880 gitn
gsatioiaI @nnt Building, Eel
TnIer 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

eao.c maba. &c. Mdr5.
Tinopteb- 3umbr 2t00; giarti
felt bis ilon.
gilte BIS bette, $s2O-ss0.
$50.
@ittslmabiae bis CUTE $500
$50.
@eD6buIitc bis mitteImdbie,
3725-S00.
Sii5e mo Sellers itGrt bis ilau.
Galte bis bette Sellers S7.25-
775,
@ute bis bette aiibe Sc. 50-72
0itteImdbige bis CUTE $500
$50.
seD0bnlide bis m~itteImaBiae
81 25-5.60.
stoders mo 5eeoer5 flau big
felt.
@ute big bette $7.75-s.25.
@ttteimuBige bis cute $725-
7.75.
0etDounilIe DIS WIIelHluB1pe
S6.50-7.25.
Stod aiibe ulO Sellers 5000
ESQ.
Stod 9Gl6er $6.50-S00.
a1l6er $7.50-9.50.
guaen S5.75-7.00
Shmeine-3ufubr 100; Marft
5 Toe nieoriger. Gurtitnitts-
preis IS 40-8.50; boditer Erei5
$8.52h.
Snnf-3ufu6r 1900. glarft
ieit bis itnrf bis 10c bober.
2dmmer 7.50-1.S0.
8iooers $5.75-6.35.
S1brIinge S6.62-S7 90.
Miutteri6afe $5.75-615.
Rerican Sdmmer 10000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

9. 5. 8urn, 0eutI6er Opt.
fer. augen nnterIutt fir Bril-.
len. 443-5 granbsis @ebGuoe.
AQe SurteR @urlt toeroen tdaIih
iE unierern Geifdft eemodt
GriiAe urb ~fonierbirte 5leiIdIorteu
lotpie nusldnoifhe uno beimifde
9eIifateiieu. Infer Motto, auaIitdt
unier @emi9t un0 uniere, greile
reft. uaberSeuet Gurl -56noubar
& Soffmann, 408 SO. t6. GtraBe,
EeIepbon Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

Gamns nno Sntiits, SEC
5ancp &apns mo BATTLES,
prd6tiqe qebliimte GntmiIrie fin
Sommerfrad8. Slm0erte garoa
in @tii1IencnOm 9aiemcut, 6I@c
8nidJitOfie, &c.
Mimteritiide eiufndcr unb IAN
IN 8aidinbrifatc in gtopitotcn'
qemeben. @roBer 9oiten 6rei.
tag 5u DC.
SiTnes, 312e,
M}a6Ienreiter gepebtcr 1iiiuc3
einfade imperfect, anoerc prGds
tige Muiter, i'm 8aiemeut 3Ae
@OrbGngematcrial, 1Se
Merteri3eo Qopit0tueBe Scrim
un0 Gtaminc. mittIere Shmere.
she gangen GROCER 8orratb I'M
9aiement, DarO 18e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26
omaha @ctreiOe .glarft.

0ma1u, g}eb., %. Bars.
garter 8ciaen
Gr. 2. S5E-S715c
Rr. 3. 84A-S613e.
Rr. 4. S3-641ae.
0rnbjohrswei5en
SIR. 3. 86h-S7E
Ir. 4. S3-S5he
8ilram Bei5en
9tr. .. S6-S61c.
Nr. 3. S5-8512c.
2seiBes aorn
gfr. ,. 66b-67c.
Qr. 3. 65A-67c.
Scr. 4. 6412-65e.
6eIbes aorn
Rr. .. 6G-6615c
9tr. 3. 65-66bc.
Rr. 4. 64--65Hs
Storm
CIR. ,. 65-66c
Gr. 8. 64h-65Hc.
SIR. 4. 63h-65c.
8afer
Rr. 2 39A-391zc.
Stanonro SAFER 39c.
Rr. 3. 381a-38Ac.
Rr. 4. 38-3SHt.
Mol5gerite 53-62.
Nr. /, 6lrttergerite 42-52c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26
K(aIGftjirte an5eigen!

1eindt; Gin tiiftiger 8erpalter
fir oas 8euti6e 9aus in Oma.
ia. aae applifanten NIT Angabe
bon @ntpfeblungen, ioaten bis gum
1. april in Sanoen oes llnter3eih.
neten iein. @Gris Seine, SER,
POLO 9alep Ctr. Omaha, Re6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

Matinee taslidl 2:l5; AtsuOs s:i5.
WOoerHts SaRSepine.
Gieie Isolde &orate Goblin Bert
gepu. Wlrglabnn diamond q Sic.
mence, Saneg 81. Cullen, Die iiiui
2 ullBs. Sbarp uuo IurcI Sell Guo
uuo Scarf . Sclia @anoclbil6rr
9'eui1feitrn lleberihnu
Breiie: Matinee (ousgeuommpn
Samitags uno SomtdgB) @a1erie.
10 Gents; bette SiBr 25t. -a5enss
Zoe 25s 50s uno 70r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

9as prfiswiroigite GTeu bei geter
Stump. 9eutide Slide, 1908
Googe 5traBe, 2. Stof. WobI3ei.
tetn % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-26

8opie Genladt aus nusgefdmmten
Soaren $3.50: ei8 Get 2Oden
frei. ardp s. 81. Cd, 1304-1305
% s. 10. Bloa., 0maba.