davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07
FENCE LINE OF FoRTY-AcRE TRACT JOINS CORNER OF FoR- EST PARK AND WOULD SHUT OFF PARK VIEW ADDITION.
BISHOP MORRIS APPEALED TO
Attorney snodsress Says Catholics Will Consent to Giving Half of Street if Remainder Is Donated City Officials Are Pleased With So- Iution Offered by Concession.

Fence builders are busy this week enclosing the forty-acre tract pur- chased as a site for the Little Rock College, near Forest Park. In setting the west line it was noticed that by following the boundary called for in the deed Hickory street would be closed north of Forest Park.
 Alderman Trickett brought the mat ter to the attention of Mayor Bradley, and with H. F. Auten and others the matter of opening the street was talk en up with Attorney Fred A. Snod- gross, who represents Bishop Morris and the Catholic church.
 After the facts were explained, MT. Snodgress said that there was no doubt that Bishop Morris would do- nate half of a street from the west side of the college tract, provided the adiolning property owners vol Il si,e like amount to provide full street.
 1he street railway company will be asked to move back the fence along the east line of the park so that the street may be widened and improved from Prospect avenue north. versity of Arkansas, was the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs. E. E. Moss of Pulaski Heights. while here assisting in the presentation of Her Illus bands Wife" at the Kempner Theater Thursday night.
 J. B. Weatherton of Stuttgart, Ark, has accepted position in the sales department of the England Loan and Trust Company, and expects to com mence work next Monday. MT. Weatherton comes well recommended 4 as a hustler, and we feel that he will make many hearts glad by his meth ods of doing business 10
 There was an Epworth League so- cial last Friday evening at the homo of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Keeton. about | 70 members and their friends from the Pulaski Heights church being present. A full musical program ada ed zest to the program, and all had 8 most delightful evening. Refresh- ments were served by the charming l hostess and her assistants.
 Among those who are taking part in l the Y M. c. A. membership contest are c. N. Faubel, w. L. Clippard and A. V. Ortmeyer, representing the Iron Mountain; and s. c. Poage, G.. s. R. Sharp and Carl J. Baer, representing the Rock Island. Every new member these crews take aboard advances the
 train a mile The train that first gets to it's destination will be the winner.
 Mrs. P H. Fullenwider and daugll~ ter, Miss Dorothy, of St. Louis, visited; friends in Pulaski Heights this week. They will be joined later by Miss Vir- ginia Fullenwider and continue their journey to Palestine, Tex, for visit with relatives. They will return to title Rock tO live in Sentember
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

J. A. Trickett has gone to Sallisaw Okla.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

Mrs. D. B. Lipsey and little girls, Duford and Frances. haev returned from pleasant visit at Monticello
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

A class of six was received into membership by the Rev. S. R. Twitty on Childrens Day at the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church, Sunday, May 2.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

Markham streets.
 MT. Swartz is building a Swiss bun galow at 401 Palm street, work having started on Monday last.
 rMs. w. l.. Escue of Brownsville, Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Luton on Beech street.
 The Hillcrest Auction Bridge Club was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. T. Myers.
 Mrs. Mary E. Carter, sister of H. F. Auten, has gone to St. Johns, Mich, her old home, for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh D. Hart of Val mar street this week entertained Mir. Hart's mother, from Philadelphia
 The Mary Jane Club was pleasantly entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mesdames w. A. Sprague and R. w. Emerson.
 If you want the fresh products right from the garden of the growers, phone 1191 or 6982. Bruce Bros, Stifft's Sta tion. (Advt.)
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

There will be a meeting one day next week of those interested in the improvement of Prospect avenue, fol lowing call to be issued by Mayor Bradley
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

Mrs. Kelley and daughters have moved into their new home at the southeast corner of Woodlawn ave- nue and Beech street. They formerly esided in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

FOR HELP-Call Little Rock Elm ployment Bureau. Telephone 5662. Ad1
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

For plumbing and gas fitting, phone ReplogIe, 7723. (Advt.)
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

MT. and Mrs. w. T. Sittlington of Beech street visited relatives in Pine Bluff last week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

MT and Ms Earl Rhodes and Baby Doris of Stuttgart were this weel' the guests of Mrs. Rhodes sister, Mrs. J. Af. Drummond in Elmhurst.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

A boy baby has arrived at the home of c. w. Lamb, corner Valentine and Markham streets.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Lookout, adding much to the appear. ance of this thoroughfare.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

versity of Arkansas, was the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Moss of Pulaski Heights. while here assisting in the presentation of Her Hus- bands Wife" at the Kempner Theater Thursday night.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

C. N. Faubel, who has been con fined to his home with fever for sew eral days, was able to be out Wednes- day
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

R. R. Sawyer, the contractor, is building stylish five-room bungalow at Eighth avenue and Ash street, just back of Roy Thompson's. for Otto Seigle, of 800 Beech street.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

Mrs. Bernie Babcock read one of her interesting sketches at a recent meeting of the Authors and Compos- ers' Club in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

A building permit has been issued for a bungalow on North Martin street, to be constructed by E. M. Ream.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

Mrs. James Skipper of Atlanta, Ga, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs E. H. Skipper on Palm street, has gone to Lexington, Miss.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-07

c,sssspsas,s, s,e,s,ss,ss
 Published on Friday Subscription Price, One
 Dollar a Year @
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
1T ms Smndlbnnt nericnft9

sOn0pn, ,. Sept. Die 4omiz
ralitdt fat feine SHiormatiOu ms
aeqeben AInRatlidl Des Sdifials
ees Oentidlen Candidates, 0as oen
Ara6ie Dericnfte. 81 ic ieIbit iu
8ciibc oerariiger 5Hfprmati0a lit,
Tam nidlt geiagt luerSen. Oa e. Or
pfl0geHaeit Der Aomiralitdt lit, i0l-
dc aadlrihtem 3nraf3abalten.
0ifltamtlidle Seridlte, Dan ein
Eamdbpof uerienft morocn 1T, bas
ben ueitr Gerbreitnng gcinnSen S.
hcist, DaF oas Bout periaGt babe,
BEN britlldlcn 1ampfer @itpFaH Ill
f~oryeDirren, Der am "a. angnt apa
Nrm Grleans in 9%iverpOOl eintsaf.
fHnf Gage madj Der &erienfaug oes
Arabit.
9ad oieier 9ariellnna rntfam
Scr Wiroian, nn0 Oas Sandlgoi
luitrSe. mabrene Is Den 9aglpfer
ucrfenfen meate. Cgier fine Ia
irpmilicbotrs. On sluefpuOl acit
SaS @cridyf, One oas Eandlboat ae-
fanarn mo aidt Derienft aoroen
fei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
sab Omaha.

sc miro angetlommeH. onB iid)
$50 Stu0entea sim 9eiuf Der
0odifule ann loe1 peroen oieies
ft bcoelitcuo m.br, ME int porigen
Satire. 2iei2r llmfono 1T onrnif
g1riid5Hfit6rea, 0ab biele 9lbituri-
eitRn pm airdlenihulen ait Dem I'M.
terriht tbcilFgfmen meroen, mos
b sher mir in nllbe0euten0em 9iaBe
Der Sail mar.
Gie S6a3aindr lit IN Oieier Sai-
ion mngepobnlid groB, Der getriae
8lftfiea betrud rul0 $4,000 Stlid.
SEER George 8arfs mn. nno
syrl. gillian 2morat ihloiien geitern
oeft 8nn0 filr 2ebeh. 4eioe inn.
gen gelte gab6rea 9Ieiigen 6anilien
an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
rmnha enn6lnf6r.@errin

ssn Der leBten SiBiurg mur0e.
betrefis oes iudes 0e5 @uRoes
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III Nprfplf beiAloien, 0aB bic I6eiI.
uchnler ieitens 0es gereins nloglid
poa5ablig iiA Inn 2 llbr 9tadmif
tlas ain Sadnoben0, 4. Sept per
oesu Union Hacific 1epot Beriani-
meln, gbfo]rt it 2t5 aamera-
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gentlden 1e.1annsbalis lit Sob9s
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&05oEen 0nrd Den &rie9 fgitgeAalEe
nen Seeleate ull6 kline 9itte, od6
DIR SCREEN TOO Der bon oeaIcf6ea
hergcIteaten Nir0cIle oes Scl0en
ihiis nemopn sum @~eiterperfan
fherneame, frli0 bcreitpiIliae att
nabafe. Ile Snrfuie bon $50 0aiilf
iii bereits anaGanot fait BE
nnIite Der lof0rt aeliefertaa 9a0glle
W1r0e All Em m30 Stelle inter 6eft
a~nmelen00l 9eitglieoern abqeies
9lnc &malpraem iollten bic glste
5nde. aud id)en ~0estpegea. mn 0ie
qretasfniIe ron 0em eetrag ii
FnfIntea. maiRituBm mn it1 MT
oen tcGbertretenOen aretdr, Sam
cor H0Hben. n Der oEribune Be-
idtigt h 9erbiH0nHg fesea, 0cdD
ni58Iidat III osE 3eit UoH 81 ll9r
~A11niitaes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Ginbrhdle nnb aieGtaRle.

embreder nnblen iu Der Derllol'
iruea 4odt III Der @obuung bon
Bernard 9dlile. 50l7 Z. %. Str
5dnmtiadlen Inn Merthe BON 5000.
enen 6eione1er un0 ciua deUoi.
Ber. 6roH 5hup5ad, 24li Sori-
more 8og. mobu6nft. nur0e lml SIS
bGtoblen. mn W. I 5astel 716
Sim 13. StcaBe blBte eigen ii
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rere alei0uugsitilde eirl 6rau ,.
Sfarr. 2029 &%eaoeiuBortb Ctr. mel
oete Der Eoli5ei, oaB iBr aiis eineHl
Gor5immcr enie5 3abn1r5tes cine
0aH0taide init SnDalt geitobleH
mnroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
runhpn nurnpIl
an Jugdldn0mb'
W4iiAW Be-. HfHNAlsats hsm
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hatt In MflfF#aHlmmnHa mit hNifa
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atttai lina tfftHb fiuaf mailf b.
fuints ntidsafH Nht Wtt Altff'
apfiufn hfhfa 0tH Efuhhg aiifa.
falmenFr mdft Etuhdlans iriat
talitH npu NtrarpalHanna Haa
Nloth nufhaligH, eetr abfr itinf
gandbaplt Aamdgniru4 Tie 0tni
idea usratH ll,utn Ia lttirrft 8g
siehnae rtlpne brnirnl
g. aibt lftafn Miiirlmra anHft
oie Ser. zdnisn mtidlen Bon ID.
rrm bieber tUaatlaliguta Stan0H
pnuFtf al.
Ger Calm Mfaphic iaat aaf bfg
a%naflin0nif htutidr @|trlinnaaat
me rinrn arrrerrn Sica iHr bf
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Ste a~mrrifnmidlt. Sc III em gff
ihidtes .3n%arit0nouiR iast bic 3eis
TINA, meIhre SentihlaH0 nidlie fas
itct nun e. inn %erlaubt, bfunndI
f8rtsaiahreR. Sas SebeH ben 8aFa.
sirrM In aefaarScn.
1rr Chronicle iaat, oaH 9eatidl.
LAMB i'm mahrcn 5iRnr Oee &grtes
an Amrrifa aarfctHe ,3%nacitauoHi1g
armadlt habe. 1ic 9SOlitit vii.
inns uir6 idlari fritiiiert, oeHn ig
geisntte c., oa9 1~entidllnnO uah mif
nor Den 5audlbuUtfrica iueiterfIlren
foHne, amer ran Cs ih bercit CT.
Hart hnbc, pur Nem Surpeoirrrf
ben 5fifieu &arnnag craclra ID
'nfisH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Euiaaitr mtiitu too aWmAm
MlNhEME

Eeff Htt8t t0Hgf5 tEgittiCl
batidsH aaiistHn htiuis "a
tign aat igre lHQ eemoeu
Hlo0elle teriaaft. biz ibm Der you0.
luttr tretu e1eaiHtet hlt
auHgraem auaeH Aee. Batter "
iHW pon aIfr uno aign 3laigr Ner.
mam poN eaHutll 1iuiis @crriI
ioHer uerigrtdiea im Ateile 10.
rtr gcmtHoet ilr nen eolpn 5lpei
ner HHtcnutuBa Der Iuierniertar
Seglciic 800 mlrfst
SEER 9cioaer tit uber itinen bis
aeri3m 0riol1 10 Omaha entlitdt
er miro itdl iier nod eiHige 8oder
lam auiaaltcH. morduf en- eine AGll
nod 0tn bcoaaenoitm 1ta0teR oes
1taatst m0den rn0 0arn GeuucI
agiadlen MIRO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
pieE lBaiten ermorpen.

9roploeHte, III. s, ,. Sept.
llnter Dem @}eroadt Die @rmor-
alna iAres @atien, 0es reiden nnO
angeirheieu gr3tes Or. 5ranfIin g.
Aliobr Deranl1Bt 5u haben ipuroe
lder draH 81 abetb giiidng 9lair
Iiplr III ibreH elegantan Scum Der-
6aftet.uI0 orei Ae1er, Delde ocH
9ioro begaheen baber nH0 iff e6en-
fnl biuter SdiloB ulo Rieael be-
iinoan, iaaiea aus, 0aB ne Don
6rau Niolr 5ttr Nior6tbat perleitet
mor0ea marea. 9lfaiudt ntrD nIs
GuHD nnggge5en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
g. ". Gnoa6a fehrt anrhf.

Gas @aHptHlartier Der eu0abD
Rndlna 90, metdes Dor 5met SAB
rem naG GhIcaap perlegt GDur0e loil
ipie0cr nadl GInnha 3liriidaerlegi
ngroeH Gies mif0e heuta befanHt
aa5e6ea, bod nollte fem erajiger Be.
aaiter Der 6irHa bic @ielonng be.
itdti8eli o0er ableugnel. y. w. Gu.
0o6u ioa ebeHfaas IN Gmab0 mieoer
ieiHen MpbniiB anflhla9en noaen,
Had0cm n 5en foitIroQieren6eu
Ihei[ 0er. 2tftlen ser @eieaihait all
iid 1ebra1t net.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Narftbtri6tt.

SuO omaha. 3. Sept
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000
8eef Stiere. gtarft, bette felt bis
tart, an6ere felt.
6odater grcis 1926.
dbrIir1e, CUTE bis bette 5000
.9.75.
3icmIib 8ate bis CUTE S7.75--
900.
0}ittelulaBiee $751; 7-f.75.
Sellers, Niartt felt.
Gornsgeiutterte 8eebes.
@ute BIZ bette idmere 9eeoes
IS. 1876.
@aittelmaBi5e S8.25-875.
3ienlid cute 6is quite $500
825.
@rasgeiutterta Stiere, 1usgegpabIte
SS.f0-S.50.
@ltte bis bafIe $3.50 500.
9iittelmaBigc big cute S7.25-
$50.
MItteImdbigc S6.50-725.
Slide. Wlartt leit.
Cute 6is bette SIS. 50-7 IS.
3ienIid quite dig CUTE $3.50
800.
9iittclm0Bi8e $4.00-52.
8ras.1efiitterta aiihe 80.
Bras.gefatterte Sellers s6.50-7nn
Sfoders, 01drtt lauaiam bis idppad.
@ute ms bette 6eeOers $3.50
$50.
2iemlid CUTE Biz CUTE Seekers
S6. 75-7.50.
MittelmaBige stoder5 S. 30
Is. 10.
Stod Sellers S5.75-G75.
5tod albe S. 0-650
Stod adl6er $6.50-S.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

9(ae 9amen. Delde @el0 ooer
ee9enitdnoe Dem 8ranen-0ilfsper-
Elm geborja. 1T ibrem 8elib baben.
iino criud1t, arr MittnOd Den t5.
5eptcmber snn go llbr Nndmit-
tags. i'm Teatidlen SONS hebnis abs
lpidelllng Der @eifdfte at erideinen.
GIgd sioe3nemarnt, Setr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
gsoaitOfi. Msite ~ 25e.
Seide bis sec werth, fir 25c
Herren Percale-H emden, Freitag 48c

Gin groBer Soften 8em0er nit StnIpen, blufedarhg. e5roBe II
bis H. boa 8~ugeifnitten uno lang ans 80 bei 81 5qtlre n O.
QercaIe, nele @lrter. 5pe5olpreis ...t......r... -
0crren lInipu au5agc Soc
gittelidnper, III berifueoenen 3arbea. ueb, ert luio farbtg,
lauQe aermel, poae Gauge, ueit feline @r6Bel BIS $500 mertA
iebt Soc.
9erreniofcu 1215t.
S1 alien 6orben, oorunter peibe Salbie0e, 0~oppclter 9p9iet
5erie uno Sptpe, cute 25c 8oare.
SOC SoientrGger 19c.
QoLiaei, 5elterleute. lmo anoere iduerc Baltbore &Saore,
frf6er SOC 8ertauspreis 19e.
Serren,ltnterpGide SOC, 69t.
adBe uno ecrll Union an5ige Rehe nno nerit tleinc gurr.
Morn, poae 9retc uno 2dnge, longe aermel aus egDptiider Baum
nolc, riftge $500 @erbnnare. 5renag tn 3pel Foten iur o9e
un0 69c.
g~nreeF.aa6 50. - gaement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
SOC und 7,5c Hand
schuhe fur 19c

Cine groBe Qlismnbl laitge unO
8weifnopfige elsie mo Gbomoi.
fette 9amenao anoldube in ldwar5
uno domoisfarben. Gin tleiner
8oiten Seioenbmoihuhe NIT Cop
pelIpiben - In braun (nitr fleinc
1~hmmern). 9eionoer s6iaig int
8aientrnt iiir 19e.
8nrseF. gtai6 50. Saicment.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
g9ie0er Gins rnnter.

eDn6un, 2. Sept. Ter britt die
7amDfer 5atUna mnr6c in 0ef
Nrieas5une pUn clnem oelti dlfif
SnMdbopt tDrpeoiert nnD DtrIcntt.
7rei NianH fer Ssiabang urrbea
bermihf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

121se 8utter, Yarb Dc.
4Sercaline ln0 Scliea gutter,
reeuldre 1875 &aare, gelte,
5reitng fir &c.
i5t Cntiug 5lanea &c.
elne garo breitar meiBer
Cutting 3lnneiI nnb 9lbid se
imtreifte Icnnis 5laneile regnlorc
l5c gSaarc, dreitog y. 20. Dc.
alciSer @ereales 71ae.
Cine gdr0 6reite beae UNI
omfle Stleioer 4ereales, cute
giulter, far Ter per yaro.
wznm gurseF 9uIb So.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
"Gats-lf" FIR Hlhnsraugsn,
Sichsr vie SOnaanaufgangI
5eOes Sabnerunsr, NIT y8ets. st.
amf bemieLben, peridminbet abialnt.

ss, g 1t BE tinfsAst Sl&t Ia ber Baf ssa salts.
nfrangsn bftett 80 nsFktr-usra Ger - tfss4t@. BEN
grB Etta 6afhroBsats 3~siytibtf BIZ R,if. sf5fsa9t,
&c 10 btiHabs wigsfsA eth &sssastu. ehbHtreHsfu
IL 5absH, mn an u lsbsn, mt He sErA sassy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

l2Ae 3cp6Drs, gDarO 71ae.
8er etiUas 0abon Derltebt, miro
lniee sroBe auspnbl 3epbprS
81 milroigeu wiiien. sir Sdul
4n5iige uno aleioer u%nubertrof
fen. Reeul1re 1212c Mare.
5reitag fir MIR 71zc. per 9aro.
ltngebleidtss NnsliH 4lzc
Butes mlgebleidltes, 36 3olliges
MUSLIN lause Stiide, fir 4Ac
per 9aro.
gnrsef.Naib 50. gaiemeHt.
- Se6ermGnns gabsn. 16. N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

Wlan ut7ieTitiise oie oeutihe
9rcig iaoem maH 81 ibrer Der
brgitnng beitrnqt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
6thaaa MathtnA Al

Njaenifh Htl
HAif
intf#
8NtliW8f AtiHt
iffa Sc sH
ffa
dflIt 4taA 0ftB ailslll
$40
hmeiut i#5Haf af1. @lbfft.
0iiN agf
TWfH lHHt aHfff8 st
NFbiiH Htei8 as iM
1AHft IHtBHf~ afh A8afif|
mlairas Is nit1fiaff
ttlef Hfis 81
gaiirfs s. 20
ataifm Ndml8ar SOD
seussantaHf 8tl.l0
altrato NanWrr sii60.
NrNhltna. amnier SD NO.
N6aha phmmrt 5000
SSabo Aluuerthnie $40,
aanfas Sin Rarltbtuat.
8inSpisA 3uinbr 500. g1arit flou
bis idim0d
Nahrlinae $3.50.
aube unO Sellers, 9iurit icit
Stodefs gtntli felt. ltmah.
6ec0ere. Wiarst mrelclmobi9.
aGlber. Martl itii, idnnd.
Sdmeine -3uhibr. 2000. Gorft
louqlanl, iet.
Turhidnittspreis $700-7.55.
&ohiter 8reis S765.
Sdafe-3uiuhr 5000. Martt TO.
bis i5 nie0riaer.
boditer Rreis 1855.
ct. Suispb Rnrtiberidt.
RiHSuie9- 3ufubr 500. @larit no
minea.
1Suhrlmne $3.50.
SdweiHe- 3ufuBr $500. Mortt
felt. 5 bober.
Turdidnitt5preis $675-7.65.
@oditer Greis $40.
Shafr- 3ufubr t.500. 9lorft feit
Scatter greis $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

s,safkfH. 81 tSf 81, easnfr4nssa ssusa psH nafs
rsn sisi& ans ipsr fi9t IND fart Hs taHa esFaEss
fla dasafsmsa ~ Efanben ffsastH 9bhrtaugfns
gl4ssH. @s lssi ben 1sbran& ssa 9Hshs4, rasner-
aneea aaius4tasts 4erssptfn. ~ n.EffsfssEtR
SagssH, 9ss8sr <&ssreR aab 8anFm sig sfretf ia4eFs
I y srf4 stnea &srbef tgiptt psn sisifH EakntTaH-
gstss II. 40 inf fsaLr uas e6nfs "a. TiI
IL btr Esg ets ~. SstrkuahttG
Hsfss 1t @ib il aasH Spsftsfsn p~ssfsrft - 25e
BIZ 6laiat stst brit ssa 9. fsisIsaf, &ss.. GAisgs.
%ptriantf. 70 meha Ba'saif Hat Hts hes tfitt eHss
asHwta,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

9. 3. 4Hru, oeuiiher Cpti.
fer. 9lugen mtegindt nir 8rilen.
I4l0 granoeIs DebaliOe. GHlaDa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

@iegensG efen SOC.
@roBe SO BEL 80, bibide @ie.
%gen0eden. Hoia unO blau, 75c
@aare, 5reitag niir SOC.
65e eena6te enten 45e.
ertra ldUere genGbte, geblei@.
tc 2ofen, rs Bel so groB, fir
Dotclgebrnudt Csc @aore fir 45t
per Stild.
Steppbrdea Muiter 81.
@~iuitercuoau aeilodter 8auut
m0llen Steppoeden. 8reitag i'm
9oieutent Suut 8ertnli fir Sc per
Stiif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

gergeBf lei Giutaufeg nidt oB iee ltn%ierhisung ser 6audea
3efnna aud cine arGfjglug oes Garihthums lit!
geRt end bel eiufdairl at bic 1Sdgi6e 1ma9a Eri6Vue".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Reste gutter seidenartiger Satins bis Acc
werth, Freitag pro Yard nur 15c

aleine gfgte t~beueriter Sei0eAiatins, ie6t genal pie 2
Ie6en. INN d Bill %pifroigen. l0t Noare MIR 1or per yoro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Csc halbseidene
Striimpfe tic

S6one gerippte idrnor5e balb.
leioene ainoeritriimpfe, reguIdre
25c @aare 5reitag i'm 8aiement
5pe3ialpreis goar liz.
Snrsek.gsaiA G~O.-Saiemcnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
Damen Union
Anzige 39c

8eflodte 9amen Union 4n5itge
ans ipeiber gallmmoae, bobem
6alsidnitt. langen aermeln ooer
a3uth Red nlls bnlblangen aer-
meln, 50c 8aare.
Sinner Union 4naiisc 45e.
ain6er Linton 4njiige, aus gu
Ter meiBer 8allmipone binten
fnopibar, fiir 2 bis 9jdbrige.
8eionoers billig fir 45e.
Giaberiueiten Zoe.
gSeiBc baunpo1ene ainoeripe
ltcn nit anopfeu gdnoern unb
Strrmpfhnltern, gut g~earbeitet
15c @aore Htr 10t.
Sursehsgsai6 So. Saiement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
vOGEL CHILD IS UNABLE TO TELL CORONER STORY Officials Visit to Bedside of
 Patient Fails to Shed /, Light On Case NEGLIGENCE, IF ANY, FOLLOWED OPERATION Phelan Wants to Know
 What Precautions Fol
 low Operations

Coroner Phelan's inquiry into the circumstances attending the critical condition of little Annie Vogel,S has been thwarted by the inability of the, child to give testimony.
 Late today the child's condition was still so critical that she was unable to talk Coroner Phe1an visited her, with a paysician. at St. Vincent's hos p1tal but was unable to gather any Information from the child.
 What the coroner seeks to establish is just what steps are taken by the health department to follow cases in which operations have been perform ed. Negligence, if any exists. is in the treatment-or rather the lack of treatme ment-accorded to the Vogel child when she left the hospital
 The inquiry also goes to the ques- ton of whether in this case the child was submitted to a surgical operation without the consent of it's parents or guardians. and if so who is responsi-. h1e for the condition.
 Coroner Phelan found her in comatose state and unable to talk or to distinguish persons at the bed- side. After making several fruit less Attempts to make the child talk the coroner left the hospital
 Today Coroner Phelan said his vis- it to the institution was solely in the discharge of his duty as laid down
 
 visit sorefy injured or wounded per sons to obtain ante-mortem state ments or to determine if there has been criminal negligence which brought about their condition. To a Farmer reporter today Coroner Phe- Ian said:
 1T visited the hospital because I considered it the line of my duty to ascertain if possible the ,circum- stances which brought about the condition of this child. 2 was ac- companied to her bedside by a prom inent physician of this city who hap pened to be in the institution when I arrived, The little girl was un- able to sreak intelligibly to us and I do not think she recognized us.
 ''The record of the child as I oF- tained it at the hospital shows her to be suffering from mastoiditis and complications Physicians at the does not come from the operation which she underwent for adenoids.
 sIs am now trying to get in touch with the board of health to determine l how they follow up cases of school children on which operations of the character which this child underwent 1 are performed. Of course I realize that Dr. Sherman has a great amount of work on her hands when she is compelled to attempt to supervise the health of all the children in the pub lie schools"
 Annie vogeI is the daughter of
 MT. and Mrs Louis VogeI of 51 Cher ry street. She was operated on for adenoids on the recommendation of Dr. Sherman, whom the board of | health employs to inspect school children. She was sent to St. Yin 1 cents hospital by her mother on the supposition that she was going to a party at the home of her teacher Continued on Page g.