davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMER
Practice Of Charging Top Prices 10
Apt to oampen Ardor Of City Gus.
tomer-Don't Overreach.

Direct business dealings between
farmer and ultimate consumer are
rapidly reaching point OF practica-
biitty and mutual profit In both large
and small dealings. However. when a
farmer asks the highest retail price
for product purchased directly from
the farm. he is apt to dampen the ar.
dor OF a city consumer, even though
the latter may prefer to buy straight
from the land or course quality Of
the goods is the prime essential. but
the cost plays no little part.
1t is unwise to demand a fancy
city price even for an AL product, as
is generally done in small transac-
tions. The city customer reasons as
follows: The middleman secures the
% cents Of the oft-quoted 35-cent farm
er's dollar. If the farmer ships direct
to city customer, theoretically the
producer should get that S. cents. mi.
nus shipping charges or incidentals.
which may or may not be charged to
the farmer. II this is true. the city
man continues there should be a re-
duction from the retail city price.
thereby benefiting both himself and
the grower. who gets more profit this
way than obtained on the old commits.
sion basis.
For a time the farmer may succeed
In disposing of his products at the
highest price, but there will be an ir.
ritable feeling on the part of his Gus.
toner, says Orange Judd Farmer. The
psychology OF the deal must be consid
cred. bearing in mind that the farmer
Is the salesman. The producer re-
ceives the greater benefit from these
direct sales. and the responsibility
falls upon him to retain the direct mar
ket. A slight reduction from the re-
tail price in the city pleases the Gus
toner, who helps to pass the good
word along
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

The wild oat' crop is seldom vol.
unteer.
Faint heart ne'er whistled in tune
to the harmonies Of life.
Credit builds fortunes or digs
graves. according as 1t is used.
When dynamite kisses bowlder 1t
Is good.by to plow-point worries.
The catch crop beats the bank
oheck when ii comes to a feed short
age.
The ready-to-use binder is not the
one responsible for harvest-days' pro.
family.
A really learned man is over.
wheimed with the magnitude of what
he doesn't know.
NOW and then You will find a man
who imagines that whisky and liberty
are synonymous terms
Society makes man pay for get.
ting drunk Just as, John Tanner says,
nature demands the heavier penalty.
The truthful man upholds society
but the liar is the miserable worm
who seeks to destroy Its foundation.
Bear In mind the fact that a poor
TOOL In the hands of $3-a-day har.
vest hand is not profitable to the
farmer.
As a matter OF fact the men who
wake to find themselves famous In.
variably set the alarm and sleep with
one eye open
Don't worry because of criticism.
Truth is truth. and no argument
against 1t or denial of 1t can avail
anything In the long run.
When man is more interested IN
getting something out Of life than he
is In putting something into 1t be
usually accomplishes neither.
Some people think ii terrible ia
grow old and have to walk with a
cane. but We can't see how ANYBODY
can be real happy unless they have
grandchildren.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
DARING CAVALRY LEADER

One Of the most daring cavalry
leaders In the western zone OF the
European war is Lieut. Gen. e. n. H.
Allenby, who since the contest began
has been promoted from major gen.
eral and is now In command of an
army corps. In several dispatches
Sir John French has taken occasion
to comment on the skill with which
Allenby has turned to the best ac.
count the good qualities inherent In
the troops u1der his command, the
energy and bravery with which he
has carried out Reconnaissance in
the face G.. great opposition. gaining
valuable information and holding in
check strong forces OF the enemy.
General Allenby commenced his
military career with the Inniskill.
Ing dragons. and with this regi-
ment he served with the Bechuana.
land expedition. He was promoted
adjutant, Inniskilling dragons. in
1888. position which he held four
years. He served throughout the
South African campaign, commanding
0 eutiOued In dispatches. and receiyef
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

perched at the left side In the same
color as the flowers.
In the center pretty little chip
hat Is shown, the pressed shape show.
ing helmet crown and prettily curved
brim. This Is nade In light brown
kings blue and Dther colors rather
deeper than usual In hats for little
people. 1t is trimmed with a scant
wreath of grasses. occasional wild
flowers and berries and finished with
broad ties OF ribbon.
Very much like models made for
larger girls, the bell-shaped hat at the
left is adapted to the little miss by
its odd and childish trimming. II Is q
pure white chip trimmed with narrow
fallle ribbon In black. A single strip
OF ribbon extends across the crown
from front to back. At the edge Of the
back brim It falls in two loops and two
long ends that reach to the waist line.
-Four small clusters of red cherries,
set In their leaves, are placed about
the crown.
JULIA sorToMLEv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
SANDUSKY IS PROUD OF HIM

pr. Walter r. Rittman OF the
United States bureau of mines, who
has developed process whereby
much of the waste In deriving gaso-
line from crude oil may be eliminated,
and another for the extraction OF
toluid and benzol. used to make dye
stuffs and explosives. also from crude
oil, went home to visit his parents in
Sandusky, O., and received an ovation
from his admiring fellow townsmen
In Sandusky Doctor Rittman is looked
on as second Thomas A. Edison.
As a youngster no one ever
thought that the "Rittman kid" as
Doctor Rittman was known, would
ever amount to much. He indicated
a marked preference for play as a
schoolboy. In 1905 Rittman left the
high school, saying he was tired OF
going to school, and the next heard
OF him he was stenographer for a
manufacturing company in Cleveland.
He had attained some fame as foot
ball Dlaypr and wealthy phiIadpl
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
Utilize All Feed Grown.

The farmer Of today must utilize
every pound of feed grown on every
acre to the best advantage or his
farming will be failure Cheap
roughage which deteriorates rapidly
in winter and spring can be stored in
the silo with saving OF 30 to 40 per
cent waste which usually occurs when
it Is shocked and left In the field until
fed Silage is palatable. succulent
feed which should be fed with a dry
roughage. Its use In connection with
cottonseed meal makes the utilization
of unpalatable dry feeds such as straw
possible.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
DECORATED BY KING ALBERT

Mile. Jeanne Perichon, blue
eyed girl of twenty-three years. has
the distinction Of being the only WON.
an whom King Albert Of Belgium has
decorated with the military order of
Leopold. and the medal was pinned
on her bosom for conspicuous bravery
which has seldom been equaled even
by members Of the stronger sex.
Mile. Jeanne Is a Red Cross nurse
who has actually done work in the
trenches at the front She felt she
could accomplish more good there by
administering first aid to the wounded
than by simply doing her regular du-
ties in some field hospital, and by
special permission she was permitted
to go with the surgeons to the battle
lines. She is in America as the Sec
retary Of the Countess l.. de Hemp
Time. to aid in her appeal to Amer.
leans for help in rebuilding Belgium.
Jeanne has seen actual fighting
in towns that we're sacked and fred"
tho enuntaau avpIaipo aCha u,op of
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

Sometimes the little miss Is bonnet.
ed before Easter arrives and some
times she takes her turn after the
more insistent older girls have settled
me all.important matter Of new spring
fHslllinery. Usually she is prepared to
meet the arrival OF May day In a newly
acquired bit OF headwear In which she
takes most whole-hearted delight.
II is safe to say that there never
was spring In which so much thought
has been given to children's hats as in
this particular season. The variety In
shapes Is about unlimited, but the pub
lie has shown a decided preference for
those with round crowns and narrow
dropping brims. of which three good
examples are given here
Al the right Is hat Of chiffon and
tuscan straw which Ia childish in de-
sign and good looking. 1t has the ad.
.ditional merit of very moderate price
to recommend II. For trimming, a
wreath Of silk conventional roses, In
light tint Of pink. Is set close to the
crown. A bow of wired ribbon Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
WHH94SNFH0 WHH9ESSNWFH0
I NOW
QUITS WHILE STILL POPULAR

Il have never had a great deal OF
personal ambition except perhaps my
desire to make the best could out
OF public life. and to retire while the
tide OF my popularity in my district
was at its height. | am gratifying
that ambition now"
So spoke James T. Lloyd, who for
20 years has represented the First
district Of Missouri in congress. and
thereupon he announced that at the
end OF his term, on March 1. 1917, he
would retire from political life. The
step was entirely a voluntary one. as
the fact that he received the biggest
majority OF his career at the last cleo
tion will verify. and there are hints
that his admirers will insist on put.
ting him up for higher position than
he has held.
Although he is nearing the three
score mark in age. James Tilghman
Lloyd Is vigorous and hearty and
looks forward with a keen kind OF
pleasure to his Drosppct OF returning
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
Handling Bees.

1t is easy to handle bees when you
know how. Undoubtedly a beekeeper
often gets stung. 1t would be useless
to deny 1t, and it Is scarcely consoling
to novice to tell him he will get used
to being stung; but after a time a
beekeeper really does become inocu.
lated, after which. although the mo-
mentary pain may be sharp. there are
no disagreeable after effects, such as
swelling, etc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
Think Before LEAVING Farm

Farmers and their sons and daugh-
ters ought to think carefully and long
before giving up their birthright of
the soil Most Of them will rue the
change which takes them to a crowd.
ed city. It Is far better to elevate
their standard Of living in the coun.
try.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

Fort Wahem Antwerp
the soldiers the
She was taken with fever and had to be carried where
she here because thought could by collecting
funds"
Yes have the close quarters Jeanne adds have been
grazed by bullets and shrapne bursting shells
fall in the midst soldier their
hreds release their
health permits"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22
spella success.

Cooperation spells the success OF
marketing. merchandising and great
commercial enterprises. Why should
not cooperation be equally success
full on the farm? 1t will be II 1t 10
given the fair chance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

thian induced him Swahmore
order that
gdrone Rman a Swarhmore taking up
chemistry He made the football trouble 1906
Snarhmore won Its first and only over Pennsylvania
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-22

to the walks OF business life his intention He
Shebyyie and graduate Christian university
Of his life teaching school and the
He prosecuting attorney Lewis 1889
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
eeaerrsid.rnaariides gidnif.

Ter oiterreih-1mgariide Gerein
Aielt gcitern iein sSnbreSpidnid in
6ibbeIer's Bart. Al IL. 2eobenrportb
Ctr, ab. 8aiieIbe mar ie5r glt be.
inft. 8rau Bertha @ebidmonn
mar ebenials erihienert ann ben
CeIterreifern uno llngaru fit ibre
nafere 0iit6iIfe beim @erfe Der
gsobltbGti9feit fir o1s Rotbc areu3
in einer ber5lid3en Heoe lit oanfen.
Batter Mtderi, Bfarrer al Der gro.
ben Ct aeness @emeinoe In ct.
Bnuf. Der caidbrIid Inn oieie 9eit
bierbcr tonintt. nm ieine JreinOe al
beiu6eu, mar Der 5lpeite Geoner. Or
prizes Die Sapferfeit Der llugart De-
rem &eiterei (Sonpeos) bon ben
9iuiiei Die oJtotben Teufes4 %eeiaunt
mirb, uto meinte bunnorboa, ooB
noieien rotben 8elfeln iiderIid nidt
Der 5imnleI beridIcIIen fDiiroe~.
SEER 6errD BnI[af Der bieiige Sub.
rer Der Hngdrn, belt cine Mulprode
iiber 0os trelie 3uiommen6nltcn Der
9eltiden lnlo ungarn uuo 0riidtc
ie Soffnin9 ans, oaB nun en0Iih
NIT benz Sole @driHaiis, Der MIR
nod cine Srage peniger Stunoen
fei bic MnfDt Der gfuIlcn aaf INNER
gebroden Tel. W1brenb oog iunge
Bolt Iid beim 5nu8 bergnitgte. ia,
zen bic aIten i'm fiiblen aeler bel
rem oSternen nnb StreiFen@ aIs ailte.
Amerifnfer, bag beiBt. lie ipraden
oem Stars and Stripese genann.
ten gr1u Der @inotp Springs grolt
crei su. 61lifig erflangen Die tbcils
idtpermiitbi1en, tbeils p~iIoIeurigen
Meiien Der ungnrit. Gins IieB idl
mir iiberIeteny es laltete. ,aalIerI
'g9iIbeIm Inn uripriingIiden Gerte
heiBt es .aoiIutb) Bat uns @ort se.
ididt, er broud)t mebr 5oIodten.
BenH 01s @ort uo6m1l fonnmt,
ndnn miiiien ole MGmer uno
Jrnlen gebenl Glen lliaarng
ssreibeitl GLEN Bi[mAs Gbassori9l
Nit lesterenl lit Der 1eutihc aotIcr
9eneinE. Dies oieo crfIana rchr|
tdufic, tro ons ~efien @ilmus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
antrIti fHr's Saus

Rsatpt Su elmer guteu
Soiltttsfetfe. 9ut ausges
trodnete 5ausfeifs iGnbt man fein
uno IOit ie i'm 9srbdItuis BON /
pfunO Seize nit / pint liber
SABINE, peIfsr man l hinge CANA
Fetn geriebene bittere Manbeln oins
sufigt, Osrriibrt Ife gang eleidmG4
Big auf idtpa4em 5euer unb i9iits
tet lie bann in cine piersdige, 61ls
5erne Gorm, fpo3u man Elm 3igar.
rentdt6en ufp. beruben fam, in
befien goben man bOrber sinigs 26s
der bobrt unb nit einem feu9ten
5u6e belegt bat, ldbt' re oann einis
&c Gage itsbeH. Itir8t fs unb idnsis
bet fs ieHr ,lsi4t in gum Gebrau4
paienbe Glide.
8ebonbIuns Der Be ted
Sif6mefer birFen nur in DaFer
nit lao @rdb g. SiBe abssfpa.
lhen fperosn. 4u6 bas lange Qie,
gen i'm SpiifipaTer idaOet lebr
Mefer, @abeln unb aDffel ioaten
nur Der Rsibe mad ms q8aTsr ge.
tau6t, abgepaiden, slei4 niebet
berausgenommer, abgerieben uni
erit fpdtsr gIdn3enb gepubt nsrben.
Damn l0isu li4 aud bic aIingen biel
iDeniger bonn 6eft, MeTtr iperSeu
nm bsiten init puBitein behnbslt.
DieIer ipirb nit einsm alien Nlef.
isr fem obeeIdabt. bann nimmi
mon einen Sort, tou@t bieIen In
Wafisr, oOer better in 6piritus.
banH IN geTdabten pusftein. Mii
biefer feinsn MaTe fperoen bic
MeHer abesrieben, Bis re hen ges
lpini6teu GlnnS bnben. 6ilberns
eoffel fuerben in SdmierieifenIO,
Iung, Der man stfpas SODA auistt,
am f6OnIfen. Dieielbe 9tbanbluno
gift fiir ale Silberiadsn.
Ddmii S6nbperf beim
Didfcn idnel sldnaenb piro, brin
&c man in bic gum Widfsn ees
brauHte Di6ie einsn 9ropIen pe.
troleum. Der Shub ober Gtiefel
Dirb midi blob bobon gIdn8snb,
aud fawdr3sr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
Sapnn nnO GnolanS.
gtmtrffusmerter iimidlne Der Stim.
mung i'm MitaoolGnDe.

mnns i'm MitaOOlauDe.
Sci Der @tabtratspabl in ber
interndtiOnoIen 9ieosrlaHung 5u
G9augbat ift es tiir3li9 benz bortis
gen 'tdrfen iqponiiden Clement ins
folgt heFtieer engliI6er SppofitiOn
niGt geIungen, ibren 2anbibaten
burG3uIeBen. Sc tpurbe troBs
Dem Der britii9e GeI6GftstrGger
Sir Sobn Serbian auf tinsn oeutlis
den Mint BON QonOpn bin bic ias
paniide a~anoibatAr Ieb6dft befirs
nOrtets BON ben Gdangbaier
gneldnbern, bic iiber Ghglanbs
0Orteil uub SntereFen in China
beiier 8eihetD piFen dls bic beimt>
f6s aesierung. bieImebr Elm eng
lanbsr gerpdblt. Dieter llmitanb BAT
in Der iapanif6en preHe lebr bel
b1ieS 8iut berurIndt. Dds iapas
nii6t Organ in G6angbai 3eigts
iid duberft eutriifet iiber ben DON
ben @ngIdnbern b~etriebsnen 9nr9s
fad ieines &anbibateu unb I6rieb
gang Offenheroig, rtuenn man in Be-
tradt sOse. baB bic gnsIGnber in
S9angboi ip8uiasen inter benz
S9ub Sopans 6orbel trieben, benz
nod aber Sapan ourh Mibahtuna
beIeiOissn, 70 mare bas cine angeles
gsnbeit, bic sSopnn ni6t 10 Obnt
tpeitsrss bur9gsben IaTen t0nne."
: Den beftigftsn QusFall gegeu bic
0erbiinOtteu lsiitst 69 aber bic
einflubreihe oSamdtu Sbimbun" in
9otio, bas Drgan Der MilitGrpars
tel. 9ielts glntt lagt mad Gen
nGisnIin Zines" England 6o6s
Tebr bGuFis ni9t ben @eiIt bes
snsIii6 siapanil9en 8inOniTes Be.
gritfsn, bieImebr ols elm 5einO
Sapans gebonbelt, uno fdbrt Oann
mDrtli9 fort: o4arum boben bic
gnsldRber in SdaHghai 70 frieoli9
meiterleben t0nnsnR Sf's nidt,
neil unTere GlDtte 70 punoerbaren
GrFDIg In Der Anstilgung a[ler
Spuren Der oeutfhen 5lotten in
ben Meeren oes ferren Sitens gss
bnbt bat2 Gclne llnbanibarteit
Ioltt unierem 9olte Su benten aes
ben. lle6erleeeu mir nun einmaI,
ME Sapon gegen gnglono uuftreten
tDnnte. Sept, no Gnelanb nit
9sutldlanD i'm ariese lit, piirbs Is
Japon Elm isbr 2eiftss Isin, 4uFtras
lien alt nebmen. 8iroen bic Gnss
fdnbsr fDaaen, ibre 5lotie berauss
3uf6iden, 10 miirbe lift Mutterlano
ben Qugriffen Der 5IOtte bes oeuts
Ifsn Bottles aasselsbt IeiH. GbenIo
lsidt piiroe es uRs fem, bic SnDsr
gum 4ufitnnb gsgeH England gu
DeranIafen uno SuDieH gu beIeBeH,
Iorie 6pRsloHs 81 eroberu. WenH
Oann uud Der @eIanDte Sir SObn
Serbian unD 9srr MOrriiOn, Saans
fhitais nsIiider Ratssbsr, Der fritz
bers gsiinser n9tmss4 a~orrefpOns
bent, i6 nod 70 bel Miibs otbsn
inoften, bag ob5rtpenben, es fpiirDe
linen Oos nitt gtlinesn. 9arum
GnlI1nnsr, benehnlt eun!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
Ger i'm Qnnqen{oTaoe

Der I'm 2nnssnfaI3oe
@efnnssnsulager i'm Gaufe oes Dins
ters nlsssbrodene Sledtbpbus lit isbt
10 gut tpit srIoi6en. IS tommen
nnr nod bers;n3eItr Grtraulungs
unb Gtsrbtfalle Dor. Auf Die 5taot
lit bic Srdntbsit oant ben snsrgilhen
NabHuAmsH, Die oagsssn srgrIfTen
DurOen. Hidt iibsrtrassH rporDen.
Dos anabsn Z Hettunssbaas, oas
Ocrii4tsbaIber bon oen 30slingen gee
rdumt fporOsa tpar. I'M i'm Notfnle
als 2ppbuBIa5arett fir bic 3tpilbe=
polterung einseridltet 3u iperOsu, fpirb
in tirse ieiner urfprineli1en ges
thinning DisOsr uberesbsn iDsrosn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

2onlnn 6fanffei6 10 8ull
Der nrle iyun56hiAc Eofrsbobutt.
.Bfrtorff see Niilou lat anachlid.
Dos Nitefreifildle uuicrietboot m0
HeropIau. Depot ant her 5ultl "a.
.poia arritOri, drnu85iidsrigiia miro
o%uacaetru. o0b nui ocm Billion
elm einBigcr Nldnu gei60lrl mur0r.
( Gemndd mlB mnn mHchmQn. 0ab
.0ie Caterreiter itt mtoeber nidt
aouebrt h0bcn. n0er ober sic qonBe
@eihidte erloaeu nt)
apb Hom fommt ierner Die Niel
0mG Deb itaIieniihe 5ligaer Die
eiieubahu. Station Oes St10thcns
Aiba am @or0oiee 3critort boben.
derner mollen Die Stalicner cinen
gtadtanprifi Der 6einoc bel Goronio
auf ole itoIieniihen Steamgen ON
5anoogno Bnb 3iriidecidlogcn ha.
ben Gemnnd nlio beiul0en iih Die
Ceiterreider in Der CifenitDe irno
Bob es 10 III, gebi aud ans folgenoer
M}eloung oes itolieniiden 9rieas
antics berpor: us5n Dem ge8irf oes
Wonte gaeqro (ifmor3er gere) Der.
iudtc Der 5eino, uniere 0ffenii0e CD.
o~iti5nbnlteu, iu0em er orei nnhtige
angriffe olif Die bon ms ~eroberten
Stcaunaen auf Dem @ipfeI 2ncinico
unternahm, bod muroen aIle 5uriid.
genieieu, (gsartet nur bic @obr
belt tommt 0oh an ben 9ng)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26


H
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s.s
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Ht.4
NV
sassssft s.ss y. 500 a.S
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st,,4 ~ 49,. ms.
49, s,.S', N.S..s -, -.
gorgts, T.l@+ fgv,e gs@sxs
I'm nser, ss.g,.r~s4
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\; ~ sat..s& VA 49,
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sr,rt,,o aosa,a Kun ~. se
S,na - IN 80.
I;oiers p,ese eenntssI", s'' mt,rSa
annenornn,an ,n,a M mrs.;t ms
gf,,insfo,,,n, ~, ~, @.et4,,o,,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

Gbas1ar@ brauite luie Elm Conner.
Dal. ltuo oben ertlaugen Die gSei.
len Der Augariiheu aapelle uno
orebt ittJ ods iuulge uuignriIde Bolt,
and manbe Alter, I'M g3drDus.
Gins nltr febIte. inn ben Ginoruf
poIlfenrnlen 5it modJet. Oos uIteari.
ihe fIeioiome Decentralization. IS
mar eiH aenIithlihes mo rci3uones
Rifnid, ons Bic ceitcrreider mn
llngarn oa inter iih ieiertrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26


sf
tasN 90 rH.
a
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emitf M ta 81 m
it ff ltst
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am H abaHf
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fa Hfsif HliM s6n Hfh
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letlIa Hmf Ndfli ESQ.,
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Ai
Bifulld a1is Sic Mit Nfsbtra
s6 {a 30
@liiitlmaf im ttaers ISL
.R75.
ziof Nfllfff ST.. Td@G75.
tot NiAe ST. t0-G 25.
Siea NdIbsF S6 DOT 80.
Zeal Qdnbfr SIS 90 1915.
Buns. staas uitu. S550-7.50.
ShmtiHt 3nhlhr B.l00. Rarft
hiubers Eft. Eadcfa 10 nieor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S6A5-6.65.
Soditer Vrcie S7.45.
Shaie 8iiiuhr 1900 Worft %
h0her SdltB idlnud
sdmmer 9iorft Is % h6ber
1iuhihnitt spreis SS.00-S2 %.
@6diter grcis 1925.
Mlutteridaie CUTE ois bette S525-
500.
Sdbrlmse, cute 6is bette So 70
GAO.
@iboer, cute Bis bette $5. 25-6.t5
Chicago Iarfthrridt.
MiuOSir6- 3ufthr 10000. Ifurft
bette felt bis 10 bober, mt0re ifpah
S1brIinge 5000.
Sellers 1890.
5dmeinc-3nfilbr $4,000. Morft
leidte felt, au6ere SdluB 5-10
nieOriger.
9ltrdi6nittspreis $6.75-7.40.
S1diter 4rcis $3.50.
Sdnfc-3ufubr 10000. Morft
itarf, IS b0hcr.
S0diter Greis $8.t5.
8on Q1mmer $tt.40.
Colorado 91mmer $tt.50.
s. iihlingse1mmer 1886.
Soobo 21mmer $1,000.
Sonbo MiIttcridafe $5.75.
aaniGs GitD 0arft6eridt.
9inSpieb-3ufitbr 1000, gforft.
fongiam, geboten 10--15 nieoriger.
eSdhrIinge $t0.15.
S1brlinge $500.
un0 Settlers, Marft t0-t5I
nienriger.
Marft, offnate felt.
adIber. Marft felt.
Sdpeine-3ufitbr $500. gtarft
felt.
9urGidnittspreis $6.60-7.25.
.S6fiter Ereis $3.50.
Shafe-8ufubr $500. @tarft %
admmer, 6ofiter @reis $500.
ct. SDiepb @arftberidt.
.RiuODieB-3uiu9r $500. Morft
St0.15.
: 6peine-3ufubr $500. Martt
left, 10 nieOriger.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $7.20-7.40.
S0hiter 8reis $3.50.
Sdafe--3ufIbr $500. @orft t5I
5is % b0ber.
BANNER, 9forft 5 nieOrigcr. boG.
ter Greis $S.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

tfaaer, hie bsrihitbtHiarmafa anipub
uballtn. Rod unb Blue sa Wlp6sas
hlr Ddrsa in sinsm gtarhiitt. NIT 0tr.
b%rtiisuins In 9Imonoiorm hir oit au,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26
Gma6a GctrciOemarft.

Omaha, 26. SuIi 1915.
|GurteD 8ei8en-
SIR. 2. 12t--t32
@r. 3. 120-13t
8ei5en-
ST. 2. t171@ -t30h
Scr. 3. 116H-130
9tr. A. 1926
8eiber Sriibiabrsneisen-
9tr. 2. 126--t32
.8uritm 8ei3eil-
Ger. 2. t05-106
9tr 3. 104-105
@eiBcs Sort
Ger. 2. 75M-76
Scr. 3. 75A-75h
9tr. A. 74M-75H
Scr. 5. tax
CIR. G. "a 741a
@elbes &orn
g}r. 2. 76H 1864
CTR. B. 1914 76L
ytr. A. 75A-7614
ger. 5. 75h-76
Nr. 8. 75--7512
&orn-
SIR. 2. 1872 rs
ar. 3, 75A 1912
gir. A. 74A-75A
9er. 8. 741275
Sar. 6. 7419--75
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-26

Nfinmi lafafi &like tcl aIiftem
elrraar NlIIIeIlahrIae hsuorNIai