davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
LIVE sroCK ZOE SAFE.
1In..c. and NehIcIer.

LARGEST stock OF delivery wagons IN
the city; ali kinds Of blacksmith work.
painting and letteTlng Johnscti- Santorth
Co. new location. 1888 2s ~. 18TH ST
TEAM Of mares weighing 2,4OJ. $40. BIG
team Of work horses SO. 5otn ana
county line. So. Omaha. Tel. SO. NZs.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Mare, weight about
Loo Phone Walnut 1878
FOR SALE single grocery delivery
rigs, OF would sell the horses separated
also / set light double harness. Lange
Grocery Co, oath and Cunning St
HAY, IS per ton. Wagner, sol N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.

TRAVELLING salesmen calling on hard
ware, implement, lumber and wire fence
trade, every state, take orders for fast
selling speciality. Big commissions
weekly settlements, pocket sample The
Toledo Gable Co. Toledo. o.
OMAHA concerns are looking for good
men through us. See US today. 3l2 Bee.
Mutual Benefit. Health ana Acc. Omaha
clsFicaI aud ortICe.
SOLICITOR, printing. ....,.. Com. and SIS
Salesman, stocks ana bonds, salary
and commission.
SNenoe' s..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
stenog' .''''...,,....,.,...,,. ...,.,.,..,,, 50
wStts Ref. Co. stO-S2 Brandsis Theater,
MANAGER, retail lumber aud hardware
expe1ence good salary; HoOd future.
ROGERS REFERENCE CO.,
6S State Bank Bldg. nth and Harvey.
SQUARE PEGS IN SQUARE HOLES
We find position that fits you
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO,
lOl5-ls City Nat Bank BLDG.
AIGA,oRADE Commercial positions.
WESTERN REF. A BOND ASSN.
t1 Omaha Nat, Bank BLDG.
Factory Rnd Trades.
WANTED-Nonunion clgarmAker; muSt
be bandsmAn. Married man preferred
| Give all particulars IN first letter. p J
Brewer, David City, Neb.
! Drug store snaps; jOOs kHsisI bee BIDS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
RuILDING PERMIra
MARRIAGR LICENsRs.

Burnley a MoCsffrey. 1907 jackson,
Crown Point avenue. frame. t2,bOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
EDUCATIONAL

EXPERT lady stenographer VIII take
pupils. SHORTHAND, touch typewrit-
ing, spelling, punctuation, etc, taught and
complete training given for business ca
reer. Private instruction ~ desired. 1924
Douglas st Tel Walnut 222l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
C }. CANAN. Real Es,ate and sxohangea

DESK, ETC. .-Roller top desk with safe,
flat tor desk, four-foot floor show case
and candy case for what have you? Adj
dress $ &. 1855, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

HEATER-STaaI not water heater, suit
able for small house. garage OF
chicken house, simple and OF cast iron.
complete and In perfeo condition. 8. G
l5f7, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24

LOST-A few miles west Of Omaha, dark
blue hat Please notify William
Fischer. Holstein Neb.
LOsT-Retween Goth and 18th, on Deaven-
worth. garnet cluster pin. III. e6ll.
BOSTON terrier. wearing tag No. 2s21.
Return to Ill S. 35th St Reward.
LOST-Sinall gray mare, with rope
around neck last seen near postoffice
Thursday. Reward. Call Douglas S4S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
LOST AND FOUND.

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do we'll to call up the office of the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway company
to ascertain whether they left IL in the
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company Is anxious to restore
them 10 the rightful owner. Call Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-24
PERSONAL.
POULTRT AND SUPPLIES

STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are 17x23 inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. 75c a hundred at The Bee office.
Mixed grain, $50 per 100, Wagner, sol N, Is,
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
CHAPTER vii.
cireum stantiai Evidsnes.

UDDENLY l became aware that
- his glance was not directly
upon me. and l lifted my own
eyes to the surface of the tar
nished mirror behind where he sat. 1t
reflected the large portrait Of the late
Judge Henley hanging on the opposite
wall. and-by the gods-I thought
saw 1t move. settle back into position.
1 was upon my feet Instantly. swing
ing aside into better position for de
Tense. Before Coombs could realize
what had occurred | had the gun muz-
Gle at the side Of his head.
Nov answer" l commanded sharp
ly. Whose orders put you here"
He choked. shrinking back helpless
In the chair.
You won't always have the drop on
me-"
well. 1 have now. Speak up. Who
is the mani"
.'PhilIp Henley" he whisper 80
low l scarcely caught the name
"Whatr'
WAL. told yer" he growIed re-
sentfully. Eyer kin believe er not, just
d6 yOu pitdSc. Duk oo hCiP hS 1890 -
the truth | reckon ! know"
As l stared at him. half believing.
half incredulous. | became conscious
that she stood In the hall doorway.
Coombs lifted his head. glad Of any
respite, and glanced aside also. drop
ping the pistol back into my coat
pocket
"You-you were quarrenng?" she
asked. coming into the room. You
were so long | became anxious and
came down"
Nothing serious" | assured her smil-
ingly. "Coombs here was a little re-
luctant to Impart Information. and
was compelled to resort to primitive
methods The result has been quite
satisfactory"
"Kin go now?" he asked uneasily
Eyes, by way of the front door"
watched his great hulking figure
until be disappeared along the path
leading around the house. J had no
fear that he would ever face me open
ly. All ! needed to guard against was
treachery Then ! turned and looked
into the questioning eyes Of the woman.
What did you learn? What did be
say?"
"Only one thing Of real importance"
answered In subdued tone. land
dragged that out Of him by threat. He
was not employed by Neale. and the
fellow who was sent down here to as
sist US was disposed Of in some way"
"Killed you mean?"
II suspect as much, but Coombs
claims he was kicked OF the place and
ratr1rnad north"
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
Wisdom Is Needed

The people who are conducting the
dry part of the campaign in the liq-
uor fight will not get very far if they
continue their abuse of those editors
who take the advertising of the vets.
Recently they sent out a letter in
which they compared editors who ac-
cepted advertisements from the vets
to the woman who sells her soul. Seer
language is insuiJing and only shows
the majority thoughts of the man who
wrote it.
The wet and dry fight is a public
question. There are two sides to it.
If there was not the drys would have
won long ago. The only way it can
be properly settled is for a free and
open discussion of all the points in
volved. The place to have that dis
cussion is in the newspapers of the
state. There is not a paper that can
afford to throw its columns open to
the free use of either side, and it
would be unfair to open to ono side
and not the other. Then the only
SAiiiS " uo 10 LUZ DOlD W Duy
space and pay for it and tell their
story. Eeach side has people well
able to discuss the merits and demer-
it's of the proposition and each side
is well able to pay for the space they
use. They both import speakers and
they should follow the lead set by
the miners and operators, namely buy .
space and pay for it. So far as this
paper is concerned we will sell either
side all the space they want at the
regular political rates, with the one
proviso that we will pass upon the
character of the copy. incidentally if
the hophead who wrote the last cir
cular from the dry headquarters
writes another similar he will get
some space that won't cost him any
thing so far as The Chieftain is con-
cerned, but may cost him, a whole lot
so far as the people he is working for
is concerned. Editors are not crimi-
nails any more than press agents for
prohibition are white slavers.-Pueb-
10 Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
Let the Issue BE Well Defined

A Trinidad paper, which is the or
gan of the miners in that locality, is
authority for the statement which
has been sent to it from Denver that
no candidate need hope for the demo-
cratic nomination this year who has
not the backing of the United Mine
Workers of America.
The Trinidad editor claims that he
gets his information as result Of a
meeting of the executive committee
of the democratic party in Denver q
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08

New regulations governing the in
terstate movement of live stock be-
came effective July /, 1914. These
changes are designed by the depart
ment of agriculture to facilitate the
movement of live stock from. quaran-
tined areas or from public stockyards.
The new regulations, which are known
as b. A. l. Bureau of Animal Indus
try Order 2l0, superseding B. A. l.
Order 143, deal with the shipment of
cattle from tick-infested areas, with
the movement of swine from public
stockyards and with dipping of cat
tie and sheep for scabies.
Hereafter cattle that have been Dip
ped once under state or federal super
vision may be shipped from an area
quarantined for ticks to market CEN
ter where there are proper dipping ia
cilities and the department maintains
an inspector. After a second Dip
ping there under his supervision the
cattle may be sold for any purpose.
Hitherto it has been necessary in time
of drought for cattle owners in quar-
antined areas to slaughter their stock
or sell it for slaughter for
whatever it would bring. The result
ing loss will, it is hoped, be done away
with under the new regulation.
The provision permitting, under GER
tain conditions, the transportation of
hogs from public stockyards into in
terstate commerce has been made pos
sible by the discovery by government
scientists of a serum which renders
swine immune to hog cholera. Hith-
erto all stockyards have been consid-
cred as infected with this disease.
Now, however, it is considered safe to
permit the shipment of hogs which
have been treated with the serum and
which show no symptoms of suffering
from any form of disease. AS re-
suit of this it is expected that thous-
ands of light weight hogs will be sent
from the stockyards to the country
for feeding and fattening and that the
country's total production of pork
will be greatly increased thereby.
The new regulations also withdraw
all permission for the use of nicotine
solutions, coal tar creosote, and cresol
preparations in the official dipping of
cattle and sheep for scabies. This step
has been made necessary by the diff
ficulty experienced in keeping baths
of this nature at strength sufficient
to eliminate all danger of disease
without having them so strong as to
be injurious to the animals them
selves. The department therefore de-
cided to insist upon a field test of the
strength of all solutions used for dip
ping. Practical field test for this pur-
pose is available in the case of the
sulphid sulphur used in lime in sui
phur bath for scabies, and for arsen-
ious oxide in arsenical dips for cattle
tick. Official dipping, therefore, will
hereafter be confined to the lime-and-
sulphur and arsenical baths.-Weekly
News Letter, Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
few days ago.

few days ago.
We do not know how sound this in
formation is, but it has some of the
earmarks of truth. If the democrat
ic party is going to espouse the can
didacy of T. NJ. Patterson for COVER
nor, Rody Kenehan for treasurer and
Ed Brake for secretary of state, it
will be quite evident that it has gone
over, body, soul and brooches, to the
miners union.
If the Trinidad editors information
is correct, it will serve nightly to
clarity the situation. Law and order
voters, together with fair minded and
peace loving labor, will be upon one
side, and all the trouble makers, agi-
tators, anarchists, dynamiters and
professional politicians will be upon
the other. Nothing would be more
gratifying than to have clear cut
issue of this kind.
The United Mine Workers and their
sympathizers would vote for Patterson
or for his understudy in the progress
sive party, E. P. Costigan, and the
balance of the state would cast their
ballots for some candidate whose mis-
sion would be to bring peace and pros
perity to the state. We hope the peo-
pie iof Colorado may have as well-de-
fined issue as this.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08

ner at present. II VIII De just AS wen
for you to lie civil. Who appointed
you to thin position-the administra-
tors?"
II reckon not"
p. B. Neale?"
No"
''Or Justus c. vail?"
He shook his head.
mo one sent you any word. then.
that we were coming or gave you any
orders to look after us?''
The blank expression Of his face was
sufficient answer. | waited a moment,
thinking. endeavoring to determine my
next move. This knowledge made one
thing clear--we were playing lone
hand. As well planned as was the
scheme of those two conspirators. they
had reckoned without sufficient knowl
edge of the existing conditions here.
But was this true? Would villains as
shrewd as they be guilty of such neg
lect? Besides. they had assured me
that the overseer would be notified Of
our coming Suddenly there flashed
back to my memory picture Of that
murdered man In the rear room. Could
he be the connecting link. the overseer
sent by Neale? Only the harshest
measure would compel Coombs to ac-
knowledge the truth. | drew In my
breath, every nerve braced for action
Then | jerked the pistol from my peck
ct and held 1t. glimmering ominously
In the light. across my knee.
'YOu probably have some reason for
lying to me-" said coldly. land now
! am going to give you an equally good
reason for telling the truth. What do
you know about the administrators Of
this estate7 There is one named Neale.
Isn't there?"
IL reckon So"
How do you known
"Waal," feeling 1t useless to struggle
against the argument presented by the
blue steel barrel, "all ! know is a
fellow com long yere awhile back
with II paper signed Neale. thinkin' ter
take my job"
What happened to himY
"Oh, he just nat'ally got Kicked out
inter the road. an reckon he's run
ming yet. He was a miserable Yankee
runt. an. I didn't hurt the cuss none to
speak Of. What yer askin' all this fer
enyhow." he questioned anxiously. IAN
a-dra win that gun on meT
1T seemed to be the only available
method for extracting Information
Pardon my assistance. Coombs. but
wasn't that dead man up there the Eel
low Neale sentr"
Not by a jugful." and I could see
the Precipitation break out on bis fore
head. why. there want none enyhow.
That guy skipped out north ag'in."
Under whose orders are you In
charge herer
He was 80 long In answering. bis
eyes glazing ugly under heavy brows,
that / elevated my weapon. half believ-
Ing be meditated an attack.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08

Pasture for horses and COWS, one
half mile west of town. $1.25 per
month. w. T. PIATT.
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08
~ want to serve you"

man | am convinced chose Alright.
You are the man I thought you to be.
! am glad came"
Continued next weekly
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08

would
20 the
makes
Mt. The
n away
balance
Tres so
ridicu-
st get
If the
Ii the
n bill
IMPORTS
hether
ropped
y came
BILE to
figures
would
We
/ a bad
terrible
), and
he fact
renen-
sixteen
It will
NJ tho
i boy
TO sub
The Lamar register., 1914-07-08

cann|
in Il
{ til
Up tr1
lainiI|
it hd|
aboq
in It'd
e out
'e bee|
to b
8 thi
I'd par
mos
dition|
Kansa|
st veal
repor
.e thu
proved
SO fai
t must
condi1
policies
ate I'd
ess in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05

.Fpit lin0 neben @ublon0 tie bic 6rie.
~oensbreder. oeuH in @trfIihleit mar
Der groBe aIIaemeine arieg gegen
pcnHhIau0 ihon beidluIien. che Der
RGdsregteruna BON AuBlnno Aui.
fllruHa iiber 0eiien MlobiIiiirrng
uerlangte ebe Geiterreih . llHgdrn
@cuugtbuung BON Serbien %perlnng.
te, rbe Der oiterreth idl.unaariihe
IbrontoIger IN Saroieiuo ermor0et
mroe in @irilidteit mar er
idou felt Sabren beidloiieH.
Ger Sdeiu 1T eegen Geutid.
IQn0,@ idreibe Die Chicago abeno.
poiL mir liuo aber Der guteu YIN.
iiht, oGB oas umeritaniihe Bolt iih
uuf bic Iauer non benz Sdein niht
tauihen laIien miro. Setn geiun.
Der Wenihenoeritano - Der iprid.
wortlihe siober iecono thought"
un0 ieine Observation-Disclosures babci
ii@ nod INNER bepGbrt. Gas one.
riGaniihe Bolt miro ertenuen 0aB
Geuti6lon6 gu Dem ariege ge3Dm
gen nuroe, OnB e. elmer gepaltigeH
uebermnht gegeniiberitebt mo in
ieinem Sample INN 2eben mo Ioo
lid nidt Inn 8ertraae tiimmern
fam, Die in @irAhFeit Idnsit ge.
broten uuo in Den Yapierforb &c.
Dorien fDrroen. Gs miro iih ioqen.
6aB Der oeuti6e aaiier. Oas oeutide
9olt, oie oeutide 3cihsregierung
pl0bIidl mabniinnig aeuor0eu iein
mlbterL tpeun iie obne auBerite
5minaeuoe glotb einen 9rieg berbei.
aefIbrt batten, Oen ieiue 5euoe
i6on ieit Snbren seuoat boben
in benz es gegeu cine ungebeure
llebermadlt 81 tdmpien hat, in Dem
feline @riiten5 ouf Dem Spiele itebt.
uuo Den es mir mic 6urt Elm 8m.
Der beiteben mag. llno amerita,
oos mabgebenoe amerifn, pirb
Dem idtper tdmpienoen Geutiden
3eide @erehtigfeit perocn Ioiicn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05
9tntide saaitier in 9Iatsmpnih.

Auh IN oielem Sabre miro Bldtts'
mouth ben Genti6en Iog ieiern
un0 5fpdr 4nfangs Gftober inter
ben 4uipijien Der bieiigcn 2oge
beg Sr6ens Der Sermanns- Sobne.
8ir geben uis bier III BIottsmoitth
Der ongenebmen Soffnung bin, OaB
Die oiesiGbrige 5eier ben oorberge'
aangenen in 9e5ug oiif 8roBnrtigfei
nod %iibertreffen miro, 0enn Die fol.
genoen Serren iino NIT Den arrnn'
gements oes Seites betrout: Claus
9oetel, Ger gater Der bieiisen 9eut'
iten Sogfeiern, aurl lllrIh, 5runi
Reumarat. Ihin beiBt Is, oae Dlaur
NIT 5anb nrIegen nm bas Set 5u
einem red)t idonen 3u geitalter.-
q. %.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05

oct Bat. miro @rbrasfa eincL ueieu
@enerulanpaIt erbaltcM Inter oeu
9|lipirauten bciinoct iid Charles ".
Sears, Elm beiaunfer AmDdlt bon
Cmaba. gr 1T republil1udhes Diit.
alieO Der itautIidIeu einfommcu. II.
Steaer. aommiiion elmer lmpartei.
iihen Ammunition. bic bon Der les,
ten gegiSlntu sur Hepiitou Der
5tclrrgciebe ors Stnates geihaifen
muae.
Soatr SER Gears sum @eneral.
ammalt nominiert mo ermablt mer.
ben, 10 fomnen mir m~eniaitens iider
iein 6aB bic Steuerira9e gerett
geban0babt meroen miro &egeH
ieincs Shtoiuus oieier 5ragen unb
ieiner 50bigfeiten fiir ods gmt. oas
er o%nitrebt, iolte er Der beOor3ugte'
tie aanoi0ot inter Den @ousbe'
iibern oes Staatcs ieiu.
0err Gears iaat, Oab er ons
glmt brs entertainments ji ciuem
m6htieen 5aftor in Der germaltima
Scr 4ngeleaeubeiteu oes Stnates
aeitaIten merOs mo oaB or benb.
iidtiae, 0ns &oIf mo icin Gigeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05
etimmt fir

r. Somon, republitoniider &un.
oibat fir llrfunheuregiitrar. @r
mar 30 Sabre lang 8epohner uno
Steuer3abler bon GougIos 9ountg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05

2. 7. @nrn, Oeuiiher Opt.
fer. auaen untrriuft iiir griIIen-
ABB grnnoei5 @ebduoe. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05
GDer i'll Der
5rieOGnS6reC6er?

2eutiflau6, oas GeluiGr Reid,
Der aaiier ais oberiter ariegsberr
oes @ei6es, 1T Dem Augenibeiue
nab Der Ausreifer, Miles mas &c.
iaat mur6e, oaS Geutide Reid. ben
aaiier, ais Oen 5rieoensbrefer. oeu
5ein0 Der Qualification, Die MIR i'm
5rieocn geOeiben mo 5ortihrtte
maiden tam, bin3uiteaeh iteiut
pabr. GeutidIano iiibrt ben grobeu
arieg berbet Der lett SabrjebnteH
oas Sdredgeipenit Guropas mo Der
gau3en 5tpiliitrteu 8eIt mar.
Gem augeuitein nah, ia; in
@irflidfeit nein! Qie @abrbeit iii,
oaB Is Den 5eiu0en 9euti6louOs
gaIungen 1T, oas Rei6 in Die Roae
0es 5rieoensbrefers 81 5lpiugeu, IN.
benz lie sielbepuBt unO obue Inter.
EaB, nit eifer uno 5IeiB 0arau
arbeiteten. ibm eben oas 81 neb.
men, mas aaein Die uugebeure lie
bermaht ieiner f5ein0e etrDas aus.
aleit)t, mo Is ibm mogli6 mahen
maa, in Dem non Den @egnern ieit
pangem beitloiieuen arieg Inn lei.
ne Gbre mo ieinen 8eitnHo init eb.
rem uno iiegreid beiteben 81 fonnen.
RuBlanos 3ogern nuo Sinbolten,
RuBlomo's ausnei6enoe antporten
mo neuerlihe gHutarbaltuugen" NIT
Eeiterreit.llngnrn iollten MIR 6a5r
Sienen, iiir bic ruiiiihe Ylobilma.
duna Belt 3t gemimen, oas Oeut.
ihe Reih jeines 9ortbeils Der gro.
beren 8ereitihoft mad WiogIidfeit
AL berauben. 6raufreihs sur Shnu
aetragene llnlilit gum ariege unn
3nriidt ltung uno Die engliiher
,.Jrieoensbemibungeu" batten ben.
ieIben ,3Ded ufO ben, Geutidlont
Dor DEN augen Der @elt ols Der
6rie0ensitorer bit5uiteaen un6 II
NlIBfreoit 5u brtngen, nibt gum ne
nialten ieoenfons, Inn iegIihe ome
rtfdnii6e Spmpatbien 81 brinsen
nud oie Der. Staateu gegen 0eutih.
Iano ein3unebmen. Sn sirtIihfeii
rAitete 5ranfreih ME aud england
III f~teberbafter Gle. Sn 8irfIt1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05

Gtod Slide as 50-79b.
Stod aalber ST. 00-8.00.
8enI S7.50-i0.b so.
Nunen S5.25-7 25.
Ghmeine- 3uiuhr 1000; Wnrtt
b6her BIS zoe nieorigrr
Durhidnitispreis 500 760,
bSdNssr Brcis $500
shGfe 9uiilbr 9l00; @lattt
icit OTIS b6brr.
S1brlinae S5.75-6i IS.
Nlntierihaie 81 1880.
@iober 50-5. 65.
Iee6er @ibou 81 00-i50.
FEEDER SabrIiu1c $5o0-5.50.
Jeeoer 9dmmer S650-6.90.
5ceoer @ltteridaie $300-350
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05
Rarhbsridt

SliosC mdbu, D. gua.
Riu0oieb 3uiilbr 500 Dtnrti
iturf bis i0r meori9er.
Gate bis bette Gornaeiiitterte,
S9.00-9.75
NitteImabias bis quite $3.50
900.
SeuobnIiae bis mitseImatisi
So. 50-S.50
@ute BITS Bette &nuse StierC
Ss.25-s.75.
NiitteImdbiae bis cute $3.50
$50.
@eruobnIife biz mitteImdBise
SIS. 50-7.50.
aiibe uno Sellers itort Big 10t
hober,
auerbete Settlers $4,000
cute bis bette Sellers 500
$3.50
@ute bis bette aiibc $625-7.0O
RitteImdbige bis CUTE $3.50
.6.25.
@etD6hnIide bis m~itteImdbiss
So. j0-5.50.
Stoders mo 5eeOers felt.
@ute bis bette $775-S.25
RitteImdbige bis quite $500
80.
@en0hnlide biz mitteImdbtss
.$625-7.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05
600. VI ssar..
n epnbIifauiiher AaHoibdt ihr bic
domination be WeneraI.
aaluaIte.

"a or iebiae Amisinhabcr lido
aiat DieOtr sir auuoioahr aemel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05

Niodtc hermit 3 allen meIHen
Brcm6en unO RunoeH belunnt mo.
.ncn, odb Id Gin 9arbiergrihdit CT.
oiiuct babe mo mid iehr ireuen
raroc. ole mriue 5reupoc mo
@onncr oorin begriiBeu ~ tonnen.
audl neiie aun0cn meroct 0le diii.
merliamiie 9ebieHma fin0cn @er
ctncu mirtlih entcu Barber wiinidlt
lomme mad Il. Shoppe's popular
Barber SBOp", 3tSh iiibIihc 10.
StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05

Sin 3ieseI. nnO Elm 5ramsbuus IN
berfaafen. - Sebr bilig. 2011
9orcos GtrnBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05
E(aIGtBirle An5eIgen!

aeltrrr, aD~eiuiteheHOs 6ran fam
putes Sem init alien 0eitidca
9Glten aeacn Icidte arbeitslenmng
iinoen amuirogeH bel " StreinI.
lee, 3tit ape .. Council 8luifs.
Ielephpn glc0 3t3t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-05

ibum crorniIidl acIdditsmabia 30
lhiibcn uu0 bns NGibthnm unb
oes Stnates sl erbol.
rem.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-22
Would Destroy One Joke.

Locks of every imaginable kind
have been invented but there is now
on the market a keyless door lock
that is rapidly taking the place of
the lock of the old style, Harpers
Weekly notes.
These keyless locks do not appear
at a glance, to differ greatly from the
ordinary lock. They have a fancy
plate and a knob and they can lie
placed on any door Instead of the
key and keyhole, however, there is
particular bit of mechanism beneath
the knob, with four to six little levers,
which can be pressed or raised to I'M
lock the door. The owner or person
who has right to enter can be given
the combination and the lifting of one
or more of these little levers, one or
more times, just as may be arranged,
will release the bolt and the door will
open. The closing of the door will
lock it and a certain lever will re-
lease it if it is worked from the in
side. Numerous combinations may be
had and these can be changed at any
time