davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
ROAD HOUSES PREPARE F0R
 B|C BUSINESS
ALL ARE PREPARING FOR BIG TRAVEL OVER TRAIL
 THIS WINTER.

That all of the roadhouses on the big trail are preparing to do a big business during the coming win ter, is the report of Grover Frame. of the Frame automobile lines. who arrived in Fairbanks last week with passengers from the Outside The roadhouse men are laying in large quantities of supplies and otherwise getting things in a state of prepared ness for the long winter, being of the opinion that travel over the trail during the coming winter months will be large than fol the past several years.
 of the travel will probably come by way of Cordova and Chitina. the roadhouse keepers on the Valdez end of the trail are not expecting much business to come their way. However, they are also looking for a pickup" in business, for the req son that numbers of mushers al ways travel to and from Valdez In the winter.
 Mir. Frame expects to see most of the roadhouse men on the Valdez and Chitina ends of the trail pur- chase automobiles next summer. In fact, several of them already have machines Jake Nefstedt, proprie- tor of the Upper and Lower Ton sina roadhouses has a Ford with which he is doing a local business out of Chitina, while Ringwald Blk the proprietor of the Hotel Holman. at Copper Center, brought in d Ford on one of the last boats from the Outside after having toured the entire coast with it.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Evans Returns
 From Outside

w. F. Evans, the we'll known souc- Fairbanks from the Outside last week. where he was operated upon for an ailment with which he has suffered some years. "Bill' says that he now feels as we'll as ever after having spent some time in hospitals both in Portland and Seat tie.
 MT. Evans has again taken charge If his barber business on Turner street next to the Handley tin shop and will be pleased to greet all of his old friends. The place has been leased since he went Outside
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Anthony Mine Is
 Closed For Time

Scrafford is now closed for time, all of the employees of the mine having arrived in town last Thurs day. All of the ore recently mined was sent Outside on the last boats for the upper river.
 Although it is the intention of MT. Scrafford to ship ore over the trail, nothing more will be done along those lines until Mir Scrafford now on the Outside is heard from by his mine superintendent, Jack Pomeroy.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
UNDER THE WEATHER.


 BOSTON, Sept 27-Jack Barry, captain and second baseman of the Red Sox, the winners this year of the pennant in the American league, is suffering from carbuncle and the fans. It is expected, however, the worlds series. SERIES START SOON. CHICAGO, Sept. 27-The annual series of baseball games for the championship of Chicago, between the White SoX, of the American league, and the Cubs, of the National league, will start on Friday October IS. The series will consist of seven games as usual.
 COMING UP. BOSTON, Sept. 28-It has been decided that the admission prices for the worlds series between Bos- ton and Philadelphia will range from 50 cents to five dollars. Tremen dous interest Is being taken in the pending battle, the city being wildly enthusiastic over the prospect of holding the worlds championship two years in succession.
 FANS ARE GOING.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-Ar engagements have been made for a special train to carry enthusiastic baseball fans east for the worlds series.
 FIGHT POSTPONED
 MILWAUKEE, Sept. 28.-The fight between Johnny Dundee and Joe Yelling, scheduled for October l, has been indefinitely postponed.
 LOSES ON FOUL.
 SHREVEPORT, Sept. 2S.-In the sixth round of the fight between Ad Wolgast and Bobby Waugh. the latter was given the decision on foul.
 BOSTON LOSES
 BOSTON. Sept 3O-The last hope of capturing the National league pennant entertained by the Boston Braves went glimmering this after noon when the Philadelphia team defeated them in the first game of the series by score of to 9. Alexander, the star pitcher of the Phillies, pitched a splendid game, allowing the Braves but one hit. Ten thousand people witnessed the game.
 SMOKES FIGHT DRAW.
 DENVER. Colo, Oct. 1.-Sam Langford and Sam McVey, the col ored heavyweights, fought a fact 2O-round draw here last night.
 ST. LOUIS WINS.
 DETROIT, Sept. 30.-St. Louis de cided the ownership of the pennan. for the year in the American league today by defeating the Detroit Tigers by a score of 8 to 2 The Tigers had possible show of beating out the Boston Red SoX until this after noon's game was decided against them.
 CHANGE PROPHESlES.
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. Frank Chance, formerly manager of the Chicago Cubs. of the National league, predicts that the Boston Red Sox will defeat Philadelphia in the worlds series.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Book Takes Plant
 To Hot Springs

Adolph Book, the Hot springs mining man, took complete mining plant with him to the lower river camp when he left here last week. He expects to locate it on Sullivan creek at the mouth of Woodchop- per creek, being fully convinced that he can, by mining there, further increase the fortune he has already made at the mining game.
 The ground has already been pros peCted with drills and part of it shows that it carries good pay. IL is believed 10 be continuation of the paystreak on which Howell X Cleveland are now mining with such great success.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
TWO MEN DROWNED.

Arrivals ill town on the last trip of the steamer Panama report the drowning of two men. one deck hand and the other mess boy, from the steamer Casca on one of her last trips between Whitehorse and Dawson. The names of the men could not be learned. It i5 stated that they were wrestling on the main deck of the steamer and fell into the water through the midship door
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
SHORT SELLS OUT.

F. P. Short, who operated on No. l above Ester creek during the past summer, sold his interest in the lease the forepart of last week to Albert Bernard. Jack Leach and Dick Thorson. The two latter are now the owners of the ground and wished to mine it them selves there fore they bought out the laymen. The ground has been one of the largest producers in this camp during the past season, and is ex- pected to produce fully as we'll next year.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
CASE ENDED.

The case of William Cummings vs. Pat Meehan was ended in district court Tuesday morning when the jury found for the defendant In his complaint the plaintiff sued for damages, alleging that he took a lease from tue defendant on No. s Goldstream and that the defendant pointed out ground to him that he did not own.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
TO SELL HORSES.

Commissioner Thomas Riggs, of the Alaskan Engineering commission, has advertised the public sale of 35 pack horses for this afternoon at , o'clock, in front of the court house been used during the past summer by the engineering commission sur vey parties and by the land office survey parties, They arrived in town the latter part of the week.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
DAN CUPID |S VERY BUSY BOY

The little God of Love, Dan Gu pid, has made several trips to Fair banks during the past week, having spread his angelic wings over seve, ral couples who have decided to try life in double harness. At least two weddings were noted in last week s issue of this paper as hay ing occurred last Sunday, while three fiances arrived last Tues day on the steamer Alaska, and were united in marriage with the men of their choice.
 One of the weddings was that of Miss Elizabeth Ross Baker, who was married to MT Fred Baxter, at Cinema, immediately after her a.- rival there last Tuesday. The cere- mony was performed at high noon in St. Paul's chapel with Rev. Guy B. Madara officiating, only a few of the most intimate friends of tie contracting parties being in attend ance.
 The groom is a well known old, timer of the Panama Valley, having been located at Cinema for mum Der of years as master mechanic of the Tanana Valley railroad His bride came North a number of years ago, having taught the Garden Is land school for a period of two years MT. and Mrs Baxter will make their home at Cinema
 Two well known mining men Of this district were also made happy by the arrival on the Alaska of their brides. They were J. c. Keith, of Ester creek, and Charles Craig, of Brooks
 The young lady who became the bride of Mir Keith was Miss Emma Held, of Portland, Oregon, while MT Craig's wife was formerly Miss Anna Christensen, of Seattle. The wed, ding ceremonies were performed at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Rev J. J. Patton officiating Rod erick G. Donaldson acted as best man for both weddings, while the brides acted for each other alter nately. MT. and Mrs. Craig will make their home at Brooks, while MT, and Mrs. Keith will live on Ester creek
 Another wedding which had been suspicioned for some time but which was not announced until last week was that of Mrs. Frances Schwirtz Roberts to MT. James Pierce Le Clare. It took place on September 2, at the Catholic church, with Rev Father Mun"oe officiating. Miss Goldie Keeler and MT. Thomas Gala han were attendants at the wedding
 Another wedding this week was that of Mrs. Mary E. Keeler to MT. J. Lyle Laumeister. A number of the friends of the couple were pres ent at the ceremony, which was performed by Commissioner John Knox Brown at the home of the bride Friday evening. Mrs. Etheal Keeler Hayes, daughter of the bride, acted as bridesmaid the groom being supported by MT. Al bert Johnson.
 A sumptuous dinner followed the ceremony, which took place at 8 o'clock. Those present other than the contracting parties were MT. and Mrs. Theodore Brakke, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Foster, MT. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Charles L. Thompson, Henry Gohres, Mrs. ThOs. Gibson, o. N Jackson, Mrs. Ed Fawcett and L. Thimme.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
BROWN CLEARED.

At his trial before jury in conl- missioner's court last Tuesday, E. M. Brown was cleared of the charge of embezzlement preferred by the district attorneys office on the complaint of Mrs. Allie Stevens
 The defendant was accused of mis- appropriating the sum of $3O which
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
FRAME ARRIVES.

Five days from the coast, the Wednesday night. The incoming pas sengers were Matt Larson, C. s. Knutson, Marion Leach, John Me Cauley, R. J. Sommers and Mrs Crane. the three latter from Rich ardSOn
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04

was alleged to have been collected for the complainant, but the jury found that Brown had an interest in the money under the agreement between himself and Mrs. Stevens. and was consequently not guilty Of embezzlement
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
TO HAVE SOCIAL.

After a dormant period of several months the Fairbanks lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose wilP come to life again socially next Wedne3- day evening at the Moose hall. The affair will be the first of a long series of social events which are to be held this winter. Several can didates for membership to the order rate program IS being prepared.
 Ali Ekeland, of Chatanika, was a business visitor to town during the week
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
PRES BRIAN BILLBOARD.

The saloon is the prolific source of crime and misery. U. :. Supreme Court.
 Woe unto him that giveth his neighhor drink, that put teth thy bottle to him. and maketh him drunken also Hab. 23
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
Nulato Indian
 Murders Wife

The district attorneys office was notified last week by Commissioner Lamb, at Nuiato, that an Indian had murdered his wife. The murder is stated to have taken place at the
 The commissioner has been in structed to hold an inquest and oth- erwise investigate the murder thoI- oughly. It was thought at first that the woman had committed suicide, but later developments showed that she had been literally beaten to death.
 The native accused of the crime is Nicholas
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-04
JURY DISAGREED.

Later advlces received at the dis trict attorneys office are to the effect that the coroner's jury iln- paneled by Commissioner Lamb failed to agree on verdict. It is probable that another Inquest will be held
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

NlliWaHfW iU. a8H1 Et Sum
81 baflHaaH saFilleiu nn6
ntgnusmast off 6dbaf 0fImir
NauHF 90 Niofelae A tt am
sonnina liFi nor Mlsllaa pitBlidl
unh mafmofid amt fhimidiaa AZ.
liorbln &c mar ais Bhbfef bgr
.betidm HHmann0 unh a%ldnaquher
Nrbnet men Htct bic mrailea hes
sinates bsiami 9leionoere trirel
ie iid oas Iurmplieu na0 0da bent
ide gieh ittngt 5ototumg
Er 1oftmann mitF0c 1865 m
NhrBburg 0ebcrru uuh itu0irie an
ben rniberiiidien in Niirsbura mo
N1iindgH, mo Ct dd BEN Ir Suri1
holie. Or tom i'm Sabre 1891 nod
gltlipnittee no cir nn sNeroI0@ uu0
an0ereH Snges5citlmaeu ibdtia mar.
Damn aina er nod Mlnpbille ais
gehrer Der oeitihen uno loteniidei
5prade lm0 mur0e haln Der Miitel
puntt oes anr5pn afieaiaen un0 no.
meutlih oes BORT flortrenoen bent.
iden 2e6eus. SIN Sabre 1907 lber.
nabm er Die 2ettitng 0es Bonner ,
melhcs glott 0oun einen ungetuobn.
lihen 4ufidmnnq natm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
aricaslicOer nnb @eSidtr

lit Der Gitel zines 9ii6leins, 6ds
ben Serru 8aitor u. @en5eI in 2u,
tberbile, Arfanios. gum @erfoiier
bot. Die ariegslie0er un0 @e0i6te
bobeH ciue gutc aufnabme geiimnen
un6 ioaten auh bier bel oaen Gent
ifcn aufnnbue fut0en beionoers
in 0infift auf ole G6otiade, ooB
Der @rirag fir oie g8ittpeu mo
BniIen III 9eutidlano uno Gritcr
reid llnaoru beitimmt lit. 9ds
8iidlein lit I'M Selbitberlog ops Ser.
faiiers ". @et8el 2%litberbile4 arf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
GsfafIte somoten.

Gsfhllte 9omotsn. Sal
man stpa ! TaFe REFS 9eioa!. 10
mii6t man DieIen NIT 81, feiner ge.
t%sriilie unb tenn Mart Der goma.
ten. Bon 0ieisu nimmt man MIG
li4it gIeidmdBig sroBs, runb,,
thnetoet, ipenn fe oereimgt Fnb, ei.
nen tleinsH Dsdsl ab, b0blt lie aus,
flint lie nun nsbeueindnoer in cine
tiefe Pfanne NIT beiBem S4moI3
uno Butter uno Odmpft itt i'm Bad
ofen BEL ofterem 8eiraufeln gar.
Grbdpfstpub0fnq. man
nimmt gu Grbdpislpuooias 2 lin
5en Butter Ober Morgdrine unO
trsi6t lie gut al. Su oieIe mil3t
man 0ann 21a lln5en paFiert gstp.ts
le @rodpfeI, 4--5 Gibotter unD 2
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S6nse upn 8 GiertIar. Mqes nirb
w elNe MIL Sulter gerric1ene IND
NIT beliebigtm Dlebl o~usaeaaubit
0unitform sin9eFiiat. Damn febsl
man ben puOOing cine CUTE pierttI
bis cine baIbe Gtunbe in 0unIt unb
Itiir3t i'm. lleber oiefen 9ubbinq
sibt man obgsriibrts 6imbsermarms.
lace oIs CUB.
v ttrdgen Ruhmtr.
| 4alS Su maiden nno pisDer ouf.
3ufriiden. Man legt ben 5u reinis
66apl 3psrIt in cine nit gang
fpeiasm Moifer gsFiilts Wans
ne uno miidt Damn in elmer 5lpsitsn
Banne 4 @alonen AnHer nit u
pfunb gutter Denetignih DER SeiFe uno
Lib pfuH6 streinigter Gals.
9itrnuf ipdi9t man bic in Der eriten
0anHe BLOB dHgsfsudttlen anldmirs
In Der genanntsn Mifduns unb fpiiIt
re bann nit etfpas 4launpnifsr aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
giruiOfritrn aus SOlUa

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
De 6ntuifelnna buu 6Onneil
Wlnffs.

Ser 6. q. Sdoentgen 9roii0ent
6es bieiigen Commercial Clubs, bat
einen artifeI I'M .geonpareil" Der.
offentlidt he5iebcntlid Der ShGtig-
felt mn Der aufgabe 0es CONNER.
cial Clubs, I'M ole Gntmidelung uHo
0as @odstbum Der Sta0t 3u for.
0ern. Or lagt gnn5 ridtig, ouB e.
perpeblidcs 9egirnen lei. non elmer
@eiedidoit, Die oolIltdn0ig %oltruiltt.
iher gtatur iei, ME Der Commercial
Club, Set. @e(0 lmo @nergie 81
berihtDenoeL lleue in0uitriele lin.
ternebmunger du3uloGGn ooer fir
cine 8ermehrltng Der geDolferuna
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eigene itd6tiide 5ousbaIt uno Die
8ermnlting nidt in Der Gage lit, it'd,
ben nelien l~lnteruebmungen uno 9fn.
fieolern at cmpfeblen. 8enn mir
oieie Stoot 81 elmer @emein0e prog.
~perierenoer @eihdftsleute, tort.
fhritt[iher ltnb tbott9er M1nner bon
8eruf fleibiger Sonomerfer nn6 5ll.
frieoener Eomilien i'm glifli6en
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8uiommen ans beitreben, uniere
8~obnpldte 0n3ieben0 gu MAIDEN, i'll.
iere Stroben rein 81 bolteuJ uniere
8artS uno offentli6en anIagen III
nerihonern, menn mir ferner ioIhe
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bdube nit Ritdiiht auf oeren arfi-
teftonil6en 8ertb uno Ghonbeit er.
rfd)ten, bann 6uben mir min0elten5
einen Sdritt in Der Ridtllg ge-
tban, Inn Sen Bid Der GuBentDeIt
auf ms 5u leufeu. @enn mir als-
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MAIDEN, bic uriere Griiten3 bcOroben
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siebeno nte moelihIt 81 maden
bonn es 1T cine cute @elounlage.
au1 niiiieu mir oaraif ieben,
bob Die 5rndtroten ouf oieie[be
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fommcn. 8ir miiiien NIT unieren
3ruht3idtprn ouf BEN SiigeIn oft.
lid bon unierer Staoi bereint ban.
6eIn un0 otp 8i9tigfeit Der 6rudt.
fiiltur erfenueu un0 f6roern. aun
bic ,Sroae Der Me9uIierlir1 oes
G%trombette8 oes Sn0iuu Greet ionte
0urd bcreintes Sonoeln i'm Snters
eIje Der Staot ibre 26iung finoen.
Menn tpir obige 6rogen in gelnein-
Iinniger 9lrt mo gBciie sur 90inug
briugen, 70 baben mir einen groBen
S6ritt borip1rtS getbun."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

gerlanst- Maobeit, etfpa rs Sabre
alt, fir aILgcmeiile Sonsarbeit III
elmer tleinen omerifoniihen 5amilie.
Referen5en ermiinIht. 6, s. Steb,
hens, 1880 9arf Mtlo 9lbe. Eel.
9. 1884. a. IL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

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sfsssifa =
lemHfs ~ laHfs $50 isafliifl
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tfn &tliie0fm Noiihst aetott
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siaoie ee' RoHass vslllota ieHl,sl
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mug Ainei otl ANQ afliiilnsN RaVisilo
tpeHieQiele .lpseie aelaRfii@ psIieRl
lpllfQnt YIN h~Iaillpaatll hettlNllN
lit loon ps1Hi Vealti ess He'll,
illlo 0pe eeppef aiis ~epfll8
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deaen Hippen hHo oAoefeh lepels
a%elahrllhei NerleRlll'gel til oolpllol
pariileoerlleat Aasl'ipe Saldlal
tleiiie lpaler Gu aroeres autorlo'
ptL Wnpet ~ " e9oiloier 10 laiper
perfect mliroe Dob leoe Dtlnllie lelfl
ableben e@rluartet mlro. 0etn we.
Gaftlter NORRIS aeeler liarp na@
meligen Stlllloeu an oen efliiteleh
Serletlill9el - @a9riid EN- ollil'
ger sport
3ns 3lSorpo Snfnnterte Aegiment
Der electromagnetic brad om Wton.
tog nod Sort Dodge aif, mo es 5ebn
Gage mnnoperiren miro. 9as Re.
giment bot einen 9eiton0 BON 700
Miann, eingetbeiIt IN IL aOmpog.
nieu, melde in iolgenoe1l 0rten Der,
tbeilt iin0. @interiet, 9es Wioines,
Qmes, @riunea 5benaIhoab, Bill
Ilisca, Cthrmapa. G~sfalooia, @len-
MOOD. Corning, Council 9luHs, ReO
Gof mo Geuterpiae. Sir gerpfle-
guna hes Regiments iuobrerlo oes
@lanopers iitlO bonn Staat uno Der
@unoesregieriing $1,000 o~usgelest
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Bros. Goal So. mir 8erlebungen,
melde en- IN oeren 0ienlt I'M 5onudr
oaDongetroeen bat alf $4,000 59u.
oeuerins oertlogt.
e. 5. @Derlp bon gououront muir
be ont Sdmitag bon einem Gai6en-
.oiebe um $315 erIeiftert. als
mutbmaBli6er 0ieb lpilroe 6. SEQ.
tbemion in Saft genommen.
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geridt bat geget oaS neue ita0tti6e
SitneDbuS @eies ertihieoen. ST en-
inroh Sem sfoStrotb ma Hpht M
Elm foIh Oraitiides @eieh al erloi,
len SnfoIoebpIipn III 6og @eIpt
onn1fI(irt 1ie sfoSf mir6 9prIf,nG
einIeoen gorl0nfio miiIien oemSb
6er MnnrSn,tno nes Mid,ferS SIC
Sifnenblts Neiiher ie $500 9iirolhoff
ite0en
e{n aos gnoeIps itorb ser friibpr
hipr on56iIiop qnnis & @r,th i'm
gflter nm "a 9obron
Ole MoiShF(onarr nm gSorf go,tn.
IN meroer IN 0ftobpr IN 0ps.
Moi1tes cine g~usIteairro ibrer er.
ae,ioniIIe beronitoIfon Ger bipIioe.
Commercial SIM All $500 il @eIS.
breiien fiir Sic 9~1,s,te0,,no ousoc.
iehf
gie gsoIi,ei bpihIoonob,,to i'm
2o,,se tn9o mc;t 81 o3,,,f ,s4rosa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10

geite gIeIrgenheit - fir eli IN Be.
nernl.M terd)anoiie. Store angular.
cen IN 6biop1, Ieb. 1abe einen
gditore al bermietben. Cute Sage ii.
bette @elegenbeit fir einen @eidGfts.
mann Der Deltid nn6 GnaIii9 Der.
Itebt. Sir n1bere austunIt ooreIiie.
ct. Saul S. @unoermauit Gruggtlt.
Cbiotpo, Neb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
HlaIGtBlrls an5eIgen!

g~erlangt-g1doden fir alqemcinc
Sausarbeit; ems, oos GeutidJ
ipridt, beDor3uat. aIeine 5amilie.
0atlern6e Stelle. So pro ISOLDE.
Standardization per6en eritottet
6ran 3. ). Barton, 9ortb Glaite,
Nebrosfa. n. 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
9. 4. @mrn, oeutider abti.

III. NNBHlI IIITItL TIlI5I THI UTIUgII.
440 8ranOeiS @ebdlloe, Cntaba
Ser Bar itdt momentum eiirig
cine 6ront an Der er reiien fam.
ltito bon Der 5orcirItng Der Gar
0nnellcll bort mon aud ihon Ionge|
nidlta nlelr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-10
MarhhsrIAIt

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el
m tH N
MHaH
guF fs fatf HItn
mffias Ha
la a ts m
af# i
lnh la AZ 1afe4
1gt tis fHi ESQ
M2HffHas Is14s 6
81 aflHtt# tH
fi fssft tG nl
ifff8 lfs MafN laHalau
lf
@r ts tgi afesstt $3.50
3
8mti6 nie ai ar 8estts
0 tin
9lilgtaatiae iatTB s9 5D-
lod 0#lvs So $3.50
tcd Mnbe So d0@ 900
tad aaibsr sg DOL go.
edf 0dlber AZ Win00.
Nuns. stais nm S. 50-72b.
1dlueiHt -3riubr 1900, mlarlt
no b3ber
Iurhihniifsprcie ss.8o-6H0.
61diitr NreiB ~ .30.
Shair 8nfuhr 10000 Martt t5l
bis % 5niebriaer.
Tmhidniitsrreis 49, 65-s.s0.
Goditrr prciR $3.50
Qommrr. Warft 25 5ui5e65riger.
@uiterihafs, quite bis bette 5000
.625.
Sahrunae cute 6is Bette 5000
700.
8iOoer CUTE bis bette S.. 75-6.50 10.
96icaao Marft6rridf.
&inOuieb-3uirbr 1000. 0fartt|
felt.
Stiaers $1,000.
S1brIinge $f0.255.
Sellers $500.
Stiere S7.75.
S6peine-8uftbr 1000. @arttI
itorf. 10 boiler.
0irtiduittspreis $6.4O-7.O5.
Soditer 9reis $40.
Sdafe-8ufu6r 5000. @nrft 35l
nieoriger.
@0diter Greis $3.50.
9atibcs 1925.
@eitern 9dmmer $3.50.
8oa. 91mmer $t1.40.
COLORADO 91mmer S1t.5O.
6ritbIing.o1mmer $685..
Soobo 2Gmmer $1,000.
Soabo Muitcridafe $5.75.
aanins Gitg @arftbrriGt.
HinOuieb -3ufubr 5000. Marft
fcit.
S6brIinge 500
@emiidte SGbrIiuge $3.50.
aiibe uno Sellers, Marft nieoriger
Stoders, Marft felt.
aalber, Martt felt.
Shweine-3ufubr 10000. Wtnrft
felt.
8urdi6nittspreis $6. 90-7.30.
Soditer Breis $7.42.h
Sdafe-8ufibr 5000. Marft ID
% nieoriger.
2dnmter, boditer greis $9.75
ct, Suiepb 0arttberidt.
3inSOisb -3ufubr $500. Marft
felt, itart.
Sdbrlinge $3.50.
S~dueine- 3ufabr $500. Mortt
itorf 8 bober.
8urdihnittspreis So. 65-7.40.
@o6lter 8reis $40.
Sdafe - 3afHBr 1850. MarttI
idpad.
2dmuier, Marft t0-t5 b0ber.
9odltcr Greis $9.15.
GmaBa @etreibemarft.
Omaha, 10. aug. 1915.
8et5er-
Set. 2. 1873
Rr. 8. 116-13S
8ei5en-
Scr. 2. tt6-13S
SIR. 8. t14--137
Gr. A. 104--135
BeiBer Griibiabrsmeiaen-
Scr. 2. 1914
Scr. 8. 136-141
8eiBes aorn-
Set. 2. 1915
Scr. 8. 74A-7494
Scr. 4. 73H-74H
Scr. 8. 73A-73M
ger. 6. 72M-73