davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
RECTOR WHO SHOT DRUNK
INTRUDER IS EXONERATED

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-The par
ish grand jury exonerated the Rev.
Byron Holley, rector OF st. Georges
Episcopal church here, who shot
and killed Lansing G. Pearsall. The
shooting took place in the rectoTy
early yesterday.
The minister told the police ne
nlistook the young man for burg
lar and no police charge was made.
witnesses before the grand jury
testified that Pearsall apparently
had been drinking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
AGED WOMAN SENT To PENI.
TERTIARY ON ARSON CHARGE

Topeka, Oct. Estate Fire
Marshal Hussey received word from
Fort Scott that Sylvia Woods, so
years old, had pleaded guilty to the
charge of arson and would be sent
to prison.
She owned a farm on which there
was a $1,000 mortgage, soon to fall
due. She also owned a house in
Fort Scott on which she had $1,000
insurance. The house was burned
and Mrs. Woods was arrested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
INCENDARY BOMBS BURN
GERMAN HANGARS AT GHENI

Amsterdam, Oct. 13.-Press dis
patches state that a recent raid of
allied aviators on Client and the
neighborhood town of Controde in
western Belgium was so successful
that not a single hangar on the
German aviation grounds was left
standing. All of them, with their
contents, were burned by incen-
diary bombs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
A Leper Through Kansas

Parsons, Oct. IA Katy special
car from Kansas City carried a Iep-
er through Parsons. Not until the
train and its passenger were speed
ing southwark into Oklahoma was
the fact known. The leper is a
Mexican from St Paul and. accord
ing to the two physicians who ac-
eompanied him. was ordered from
that city last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
FEARING PLOT TO WRECK
PLANT 500 WORKMEN QUIT

Emporia, Pa, Oct. 8.-Fearing
that a plot existed to wreck the
plant of the Aetna Explosive COM
pany, where an explosion Of 1885,
900 pounds of smokeless powder
destined for the allies killed four
men and injured seven seriously, be-
tween 400 and 500 employees refus-
ed to return to work yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
British Have Lost 1904 OFFICER.

London, Oct. S.-Total casualties
Of officers of the British army from
the beginning of the war up to Sep
TENDER "a are shown by figures Just
given out to have reached a total Of
1904, of which 5176 were officers
who we're killed or had died, while
10,469 we're wounded and 1929
listed as missing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
NEW CAMBRIA MAN HAS HAND
SMASHED IN A PILE DRIVER

New Cambria. Oct. 13.-Charles
Kaser, 80 years old. had one Of his
hands so badly mashed with a pile
driver near Tescott while working
with a bridge gang that it became
necessary to amputate it. He was
taken to a hospital in salina. Kaser
had been recently married and his
wife lives here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
CITY EX-COMMISSIONER
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT

Emporia, Oct. -S.-Criminal pro-
ceedings against w. A. LAWYER, for
mer city commissioner Of finance
were filed in the district court here.
The charge against Lawler is the
embezzlement OF city funds to the
amount OF $47S9.01.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
REWARDS OFFERED FOR MUIR
DERER OF WICHITA MAN

wichita, Oct. 13.-Rewards to-
falling 5000 have been offered by
Sedgwick county for the arrest and
conviction of the two robbers who
killed William Sutton, grocer, and
perhaps fatally wounded Thomas
white, a clerk and son-in-law OF
Sutton, in the grocer's store late
Saturday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
THEY ARE so HAPPY

New York, Oct. S.-The president
and his bride to be, Mrs. Gait, ar
rived here this morning. Great
crowds thrOnged the station to see
the new mistress Of the white house.
They seemed very happy and smiled
gaily at the crowds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
Find $4,000 Hidden in Tin Cans

Pana, ILL.,, Oct. 1s.-with the
finding of $4,000. principally in
gold, hidden in tin cans, mattresses
ard boxes about the home of Mrs.
Jean Deslarge., near here, a second
mystery has been thrown around
the fenced tract of weeds and
crumbIing shack which for thirty
years has been known locally as the
mystery farm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
FLYING CRAFT
FOR OUR ARMY
Wright AerOplane Plant Purchased
at Dayton
1T MAY MEAN BIG CONTRACTS
Eastern Capitalists Enter in the
Building Of Machines-Is Gov
eminent Planning Extern
sive Construction?

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Easterr
capitalists have purchased the Or
Vile Wright aerOplane plant here.
It is believed that back of the pur-
chase is a plan for the government
to enter on the equipping Of the
army with flying machines ON q
large scale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
CLUBS AND LEAGUERs MEET

Hutchinson, Oct. 13.-The league
Of Kansas municipalities began its
session here this morning. The Sew
enth district federation of clubs also
began its annual session. Mrs. j. M.
Miller and Professor Nevin are
sneakers this afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-10-14
HADLEY WOULD BE SENATOR

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-H. s. Had
ley has refused to run for the Re-
publican nomination for governor
and indicates that he will be q cam
didate for senator. w. s. Dickey is
also o candidate.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28

The It.liAn is becoming big factor
in the eannery and fruit business
many Of them coming from Pniiaue'-
mia and nearby cities TO PICK straw,
berries and peaches in season. ana
- work in various csnnerits through
out the state.
The canning season means ien 10
the small town. as many of the IN
bab;tants. men. women and cn''uer'
are gwen employment and manage 70
earn a lttie Extra money. IN most
of the sanneries the employees are
given Il small brass check. upon "hi'h
/ slammed the amount earned by the
smp,ove 10 wnom il s tendetec' ana
at the end of the week the paymAster
cashes the check. In many instances
The merchants OF the to"ns accept
these checks for face yalue the same
As currency and then carry them 10
the canning firm at the close OF the
season TO be redeemed.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
Security Trust
AND
Safe Deposit Co.
Sixth and Market Streets
WILMINGTON. DEL.

The successful conduct OF your 5usi-
ness depends largely upon your Trust
Compsnv conuection-wh service you
receive from the Company Of your
choice-whether u Is courteous Oblg-
ing and personal This Is the kind Of
service We render 10 all our patrons IN
all our departments We are sure you
Will be mucl pleased aud ind great adj
vantage IN having an account with us.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
MILFORD PUBLIC SCHOOL
BUILDING TO Be ENLARGED
CROWDED CONDITION OF PRI-
MARY CAUSE OF EXTENSION
Extension Will be in a wirg Opening
Into the hiail OF the old bu"d'ng.
Work 10 Begin at Once

The Milford Board of Education
have decided to add wing 10 the
old school building occupied by tie
urinary department. Tie rev wing
will open from the halls 10 the Ga
building and extend towards the north
II will contain one room below and
one room above. with cloak room
in each. For several years the Boa'o
has been confronted with the problem
Of how to care for the increasing
number Of children in the primary
department In certain cases there
have been nearly sixty pupils IN
small room. with not enough seating
space for ell. During a part Of the
session last year the first three graces
were divided in two sections each.
but his did not prove entirely satls.
factory. as it was felt that pupils OF
the second and third grades required
more time in school than the half
session permitted. The division OF
the classes made il necessary to EN-
ploy an additional teacher, and this.
of course. made more room necessary.
After consulting counsel the Boaro
decided to erect new wing and tC
pav for the work out Of the savings
in hand and by certain economies dur
ing the coming year. 50 that no ad'
ditional tax will be Ievied and there
will be no addition to the public indebt
edness. The building viii be o
brick. with asbestos shingle roof
The Board will purchase all materia
and employ the labor. Joseph Rodg
ers will furnish the carpenter worI
and generally superintend the con
struction, under the oversight o
Frank Reedy. chairman Of the prop
erty committee. Excavation Of IN
cellar has been begun and the wor
Of building will start at once in ord'
to have the new rooms ready for u
opening Of school in the fall.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
a TALK WITH A SMYRNA
MAN
MIR. Rawley. Of Main, Street
Tells Of an Interesting Ex-
perienCe.

There is nothing like talk with
one If our own citizens for giving
hone and encouragement to the anX-
ious sufferer from the cresd kidney
disease. We. therefore. give here
an interview with a Smyrna man;
John Rawley. Main 81. Smyrna.
SAYS: For ten years was afflicted
with kidney trouble that resisted the
treatment Of doctors. suffered
terribly from pains IN my back ana
frequently became cizzy. The action
of nv kidneys was irregular and
caused me great annoyance. finally
began Using Doan's Kidney P'Ils'
nrocureJ at Clifton K Jones Phar =
macy. and the results both surprised
and delighted me. BY the time
had taken two boxes, not a symptom
of kidney complaint remained.
Statement given June 10. 191l.
OVER EIGHT MONTHS LATER
MIR. Rawley said: Il take Doan'
Kidney Pills occasionally as a pre-
ventive and they keep me from kid
ney complaint.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy &c
Doan's Kidney Pi'ls--the same tha
Mrs. Rawley had. FosteT-Milbur
Co.. Prop. Boffalo. n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
SCHOOL BOYS LEARN FARMING

,,,o-1;og T., Connection With County
superinterdrrts OF Schools
Working in connection with the
county school superintendents. the
AGRICULTURAL agents in Delaware are
conducting corn tests among the
school children Of the state that are
particularly interesting and will also
do much to interest the rising genera
tion in farming. At Harrington eight
hovs Of the high school have planted |
one ear TO a row Of corn grown on |
nearby farms. Each row will be |
watched for the difference in the
native varieties. and compared with
some of the foreign varieties Of corn
planted at the contest. Some of the
seed has been brought from the middle
west corn belt and will be grown IN
test with the home varieties. OF
course. seed cannot be saved from
this block for another year. because
Of cross pollinization. but from the
] test a line can be obtained on the
Welding power Of the different va
rieties. and basis made for the Sc
lection and improvement Of those
varieties showing the best results.
One variety has been planted in a
row of soybeans to see If the use Of
the beans will increase the yield OF
corn. as some claim will be the case
The corn from a plot where soybeans
are planted and the corn from a sim
liar plot where there are no beans.
will be gathered. weighed and tested
for comparison. In addition TO the
corr. variety tests are also being
D made with sOybeans. cowpeas and
tomatoes. Seven varieties Of soybeans
, and five varieties of coWpess are be-
ing used. while four Of the best var
h ieties of tomatoes from Delaware
? College have been planted. Late
: on in the season alfalfa and som'
Of the clover crops will also be tested
+ When the differences are well defined
2 in the different plots. a field meeting
q is to be held and the experiments eX
o plsined to the gathering Of farmers
Another field meeting will be held a
n harvest time Although this is onl
: a small start, yet on a small s.ale
the same experiments are being cor
!. Quoted at most of the rural schools
n under the direction OF the agriculture
=. agents. and performed entirely by tn
N schoolboys. whose work is being SUI
" plemented by canning work anon
in the girls
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
Attention Business Men

No business man in any town
should allow q newspaper in town go
without his name being mentioned
somewhere in is columns. This ap-
plies to all kinds of business, gener-
al store, dry goods, groceries. furni-
ture dealers, mechanics. professional
men. and to al classes of business
men. This does not mean that you
should have a whole or half page
advertisement in every issue Of the
paper. hut your name and business
should be mentioned If you do not use
more than two lines Of space.
A stranger picking up the paper
would be able to tell just what bust.
ness mentioned in the paper. This is
the best possible town advertising.
The life Of any town depends upor
the live. wide awake and liberal ad.
vertising men.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
CANNERiEs MAKING READY
Prospect Of Good Tomato Crop
Causes Activity Among Industries

Prospect OF a Good Tomato Crop
Causes Activity Among Industries
Proprietors Of canning factories in
Kent County are busily making prep
arations for the tomato season. which
begins early in August, and number
of them have completed the arrange
ment for securing the necessary labor,
having engaged large numbers Of |
Italians from the ItaIisn districts of |
Philadelphia and other nearby big |
cities TO come 10 Delaware during |
the season.
For manv years the labor question
was the hardest problem the Gamers
had to solve each season. and up IN
til few years ago they were com
PEELED to depend upon negro labor to
large extent. AS the esnning in
dustry grew. however. the demand
for labor increased until the supply
of negroes became inadequate. and in
many instances there was also COM
plant that the negro was tn unreli-
able cannery worker and vas disin-
clned to exert himself while at work.
AS the supply of white labor was
also insufficient, ot~ithstanding the
fact that in many towns whole fam
lilies of the town were giveL employ
ment, the Gamers realized that they
must finc some satisfactory way Of
solving the labor problem. and few
years ago they hit upon the solution
in the shape of a race of people as
Bohemians. These peope are of row.
ing disposition, some what similar TO
gypses. and they prove particularly
desirable TO the Gamers from the
fact that entire communities of them
could be employed for the season.
Just why these people are called
Bohemians is not known. as no one
appears to know their nationality,
but they proved TO be GOd-send L
the Gamer who found he could obtair
many families to keep things movinl
in his csnnery during the season. II
order to accommodate the worker
most of the Gamers erected shack
= for them ts reside in during the can
ming season. Up until the past yea
or two il was not unusual to see sew
eral families housed in one shack. a
entire family to a room. The deploi
able conditions that resulted can b
more readily understood when it is e1
planned that in many instances
family consisting of father. moth'
and six TO eight Children, ranging
age from a baby 10 Is years. ha'
Occupied one small room during Il
hottest weeks Of the summer, herd'
in as il were like cattle in a bar
Extreme proverty was pictured vivi
ly.
Happily these conditions are rapi
" changing, the modern sanita
methods pursued by the canneri
working a great betterment. The
are numerous cnanneries througho
! Kent County that are modes of cles
4 illness and prefeet sanitation, a
! the homes provided as good as II
Z possible TO make them. InspectiC
4 are made each year by state and fed
! al authorities which practically
4 sures sanitary conditions in and alb,
= the eanneries.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
ELMER HoCH OUT Or THE GAME

May Never Play Baseball Again Owing
TO Iniureis Received in Accident
Elmer X. Hoch. who was graduated
from Delaware College in 1914. and
who for four years was star on the
Delaware College team. covering first
base during the time. will probably
never play ball again. Hoch, who
had been playing this season with
New London. the Canadian League,
was injured several weeks ago in a
n otorcycle accident. II was at first
thought that he would recover suffi-
ciently in a short time to resume his
position on the New London Club. but
later developments would indicate
that his baseball playing days are
over. a friend of Hoch in Delaware
recently received a letter from him.
He is still in the hospital. Two Of
his ribs were broken and his left
shoulder seriously injured in the &C.
cident. Hoch is left-handed
thrower, and il is the injury to mis-
shoulder that will probably keep him
out of the game. Hoch is a son OF
Representative Hoeh. of Woodside,
and was reading clerk for the House
during the session Of the last Legis.
lature. lie is also brother of Harr,
Hoch. the pitcher, who was sold sew
eral days ago by the St. Louis Ameri
cans 10 the Louisille Club.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19
Warttberi6te.

Sin Cnn6a, 10. Mai 1915.
RinObieb- 3ufn6r 1000. Marft
Beef 5tiere, gtnrft felt bis itarf.
3abrlinge, CUTE bis bette $40
800.
6eifels. N}artt felt.
S0fiter Rreis $40.
Germ feo BeeDes,
Quite bis bette $8.25-S.65.
MittelmGBigc $S.O0--s.05.
3iemlid gltte bis quito $3.50
500.
aithe, Mlortt felt bis fart.
@itte BIS bette $6.60-740,
3icmlif1 quite bis quite $575-
ESQ.
WitteImdBigc $3.75-5.75.
stoders mlo 6eeoers, @lortt lang
lam bis uieOriger.
gute 1915.
3ipmlif cute bis cute $50
I725.
MitfelmaBige 6.00-7.00.
Stod Settlers $6.O0-7.00.
5tod ailbe $5.75-6.75.
5tod adlber S6.50--S.00.
Seal aal6cr SIS. 00-i075.
Bulls, 5tags uiD. $5.00--7.26.
5tod Bulls, $5.00-700
Sdmeine- -3uhibr 1000 Marf.
floil, iooann felt bis s %nieortger.
1nrfidJnittspreis S7.20-780.
Sofiter 8reis $7.32R.
Sdafe-3ufubr 100 glort
felt.
1urhffnittspreis f0.60-1f.f0.
6odfter 9reis $i1.t0.
Mericnn $1,000.
COLORADO gacr. oGmucr $i0.35.
Bcidlor. g1mulcr $3.50.
Muiteriddie $S.00-8.90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19
1a6lman ittt atatn Frcssrma
anna.

Irob ocS 4rptdtes 0a glanor
Tablman wgilerte bic 2ta0tiommii
lion In Der ggtriaeu Stbung iid.
0ie um @o1ltdae anaeuommeue Der
nr0mma. ndt scr oic gSrciie fir
cleitriide Strait H1o ioldcs 2idt
b~crubaeicgt nerocn abgtdu0crn gtur
Gublmnu itiumte 0afur un0 tuhrte
ans. oaB mdu menigitens Ole non
Der Gnto1a electric 2iabt & BoDer
90. qematten glupan0c prifeH iol.
.le. Su ibrem Sdreiben mics oiei2
@eieaidait 0arauf bin. 0aB bic tbr
bon Der 8~eror0nung boreeihriebclen
9reiic nod nidt einmal ENC o.
pro5entige 8er5tniuug 0es Stcuer.
perthes Der 4nloge garnntieren fuer.
.oe. 4rait0ent 9arries BON Der 2idt4
geieaIdoft ertlarte, Dab i'm 9unoes.
gcrid]t alage oui gtidtourdiiiBrung
0ieier itaotiihen 8~eroronmg erbo-
tben mer0en Dilroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19

Scr. 2. f47--t47h
Ger. 3. f46h-t47
@ei5en-
gsr. 2. 146--t46h
Scr. 8. t45A-i45%
gir. A. 144--1441a
@eiber 5rl6iabrsipeiden-
SIR. 2. t35--145
Duran @ei5en-
SIR. 2. 143-t44
gtr. 3. t42-148
@eibes forn-
gar. 2. 7tA-72
GER. 3. 70-70H
9ar. 4. 69s4-7OA
SIR. 5. $40
glr. 6. 69--70
@elbeS Storm
gr. 2. = 72A
glr. 3. ia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19
n 49, u N.an,IIIll
.WnaH. zee Nafatt hgaHtH -
faaH Hfa Aam Nfsasfelta

FH
.HH
ssh w ~
lffeta ftMitf
Iaf Hef
Nf. mf "a Mf a
fN ~
msF m
H tsm af
w t8
mi st
s m
flsfaH
l7l5E tlt
ti it1asa.
lie1sf H.I
HHh
mi aH lh ft Nf
M iial
tHtftat
Hf at t
M nb mf t6f= aaaff4 ifaaf
dnsaf it8 Hfsif .
bios Hlau5m eco tuitu Hl.
arii6lf 1lttaf Uf.tFgH eoh i'
Hh tuft tg luf Der
s Haalnt8at aeh slaft
..a aEla4 NHr a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19
3 Sitnen.g erprOnnnas .e@ntparfe.

5tootfommiiidr argeI leste in Der
geitrigen 5ttung Der Staotfommii.
lion orei beridieoene bel Inn einge.
gongcne gnt1uilrfe sur Regelunla bes
Sitneg- Bus. 8eiens Dor. Ger cine
lit bon Der 0maba Wotpr Bus 4ii'n
e~ntruoriel Der 5rpeite bon &. VI.
Std bon ben 8ereinigten 8erbei.
ierungspereinen uno Der brittle bon
einen u~nbefauuten. ale orei mel.
den itart bon chamber ob uno miro
Die aummiiiion nabriheinlid Wtou-
tag oarilber berdtben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19
stabt aeaen @aherwerte.

Das @eiud Der &aiierbeborOe INN
GrlaB zines ginboltsbefebls iettenS
oes 3iitrittsgerifts, ponnh Die
5toot angepieien miro. $4,000
rilditdnoige Steuern nitt 81 erie
ben, muroc bon Der Staot ablebnen0
beantDortet Die Steiiern itno fitr
oas erlte babe Sabr, in benz Die
Bofermerte itaOtiide muroeuL gu
entrifteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19
nieOergeiflagen unO be
raHbt.

Ssomes 51rlep ans erie, ga,
meloete Der 8oli5ei, bob er an IL.
un6 8openport Ctr. bon einem In.
befannten, Der iih erboten babe, ibn
5u eiuem gllten 2ogierbmtie gu &c.
.leiten, nteoergeiblogen unO I'M $50
.beruIbt por0en iei. 8orle1 mlBtc
BON Dem Goli5eior6t berbunoen rper.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19


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Ctr, 1855 Glib %. Ctr, liz eli
2s. Ctr. 2707 Glib 81. Ctr. uni
Oas gthoi5 10. mo @i0t en-.
9afoem beute onbaItenoe.
Reaen oas 2an6 erauidt bot, if iii
norgen Idones @etter III Ansiitl
qeiteat.
SIN Dem qeitriaeu groffnn9s
banfrtt Der Sn1resueriammllnna De
5taie Gelrtal 2ocietn i'm 6uteL Son
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19
Nnobe gd,luft @ift.

8dbren0 ieine Ntiitter IN Der
Staot geiorgungen mn6te. trnnt
Der fa~niiabrige potporO GoDnros,
1903 2eaoenuortb Ctr, aus Der.
ie6en @ift. Ger idnel biH8uee.
rufene Boli5eidr8t 8tmmerer alaubt.
oaB Der Sunge gerettet meroen
fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19

g9ib6er $4,000.
"eydbrlingc $9,25-9755.
Colo. 6riiblg. s2dmuer St1.15.
G6icnsO Rarft6eridt.
3~inbDicG-3uiubr $500. Martt
felt bis Is nieoriger.
566rIinge $500.
Sdypeins -3lfubr $4,000. @urtt
40 nieori8er, gdlub itnrf.
3iudJidnittspreis S6.45-6.60.
S6dItcr 9reiS $685..
Sdafe-3ufubr 10000. @artt
tart bis 10 bober.
2amner $1,000.
@eidor. 2Grnmer $3.50.
MoQs Q1mmer $tf.40.
COLORADO 2dmmer $3.50.
9anios Sin Warft6eridlt.
Observation-Disclosures 5000. Martt
leifte itort, iduere felt.
sS1brlinge 1910.
6flobpmo $685..
aitbe, Wtarft feit.
5toders, am Marft mir Denige.
Seekers, Nartt felt.
adIber, MART feit.
Sdweint-3uiubr $4,000. Mortt
80 nieoriger.
Gurdidnittspreis $7.30-7,40.
SodIter greis 81. 42k.
Sdafe- 3ufIbr 5000. Marft felt.
QGumer $1l.15.
5riiGlings.2 dmmer $tt.00.
Ct. 5Oicpb Marftberidlt.
&inOpieh 3ufubr t,400. Narfi
i0--t5 hober.
S1brIinge $3.50.
Sdmeiue 3unubr 5000. Marfl
5 nieoriger
8urfihnittSpreis S7.25-7.35.
SoHiter Yreis $7.35.
SGafc-3ufitbr 1919. Morft normal
9Gmmer Sif.50.
6ribltHg.0 Gnmer $tf.00.
Emaha Bcfrei6emorEt.
Gnlobn, 10. 01ni 1915.
Iurtep @ei5esl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-19
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerel
--im Westen=-
I'm

Gamiienbebarf Fam besOssn mrhen; in Gib.Cmaba, Gm. Setter
25O2 II Gtrahe; Setpbon GOutb 863-Emaba SHgp Z. Bib 1924
TonoIas Gtrahe; 9eepbOu Douglas 3040-GouucI Bluffs, Oh MM
gas, 1912 SaS 6. SHahe; SeepbOn 1923.