davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
suOT
50 YEARS AGO

to 4Aa4A4eo sAcfO
 Today is the 55yh anniversary of the shooting of President Abraham Lin- coln, lt was on April l4, 1865. at 17 minutes past o'clock in the evening. just before the beginning ol the play at Ford's theatre in Washington. that John Wilkes Booth. one of the most brilliant and popular actors of his day. entered Che Presidents box from Che rear and shot him to his death Lin- coin lived until the next morning. dy. ing April l5
 April is month of notable Civil War anniversaries. Last Friday was the half centennial anniversary of the surrender of Lee. The final defeat Of Lee. following the 10 months siege of Petersburg occurred 90 years ago April 9. and Richmond was occupied by Gen Weitzel the next day, For six days. with the skin Of a master in the science and art Of war Lee dodged In and out. escaping the activities of Sheridans cavalry and Grants army which outnumbered his force almost five to one. until April 9, 1865. when Sheridan managed to throw his cav airy In Lees front Grants well fed infantry and artillery were behind him Without a chance to escape, Lee sur rendered his starving barefooted and ragged troops. an act that is usually accepted as marking the termination of the Civil War.
 The Civil War began in April and ended in April. Fort Sumpter was fired upon April 12 lS6l and surren. dered 5f years ago today-April l4. lS61-though Major Anderson's garr- son was permitted to march out with colors flying
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
SCHOOL TO
 PRESENT PLAY

Interest Is running high in the Sen for class play which is to be staged by the high school students for the latter part Of May and rehearsals are being held every evening. This is the first play to be given by the high school for several years. and the outlook bids fair for a one-time precedent 10 be re-es- tablished SO that senior play will be- come a regular feature of the school year
 Contrary Go the usual custom Of se- lecting a farce for the high school pro ductiou, the committee this year te- cided upon Clyde Fitch's well known play. "The Stubbornness of Gerald inc" The work Is well under way un- der the direction or Miss Wilson and Is being carried on with much enthu- siasm. The minor parts of the cast have not as yet been definitely settled upon. The lead has been assigned to Hazel Jaeger. as Geraldine, who plays opposite Simpson MacKinnon as Count Kiusey. the entire cast being:
 Geraldin-Hazel Jaeger.
 Count Klnsey-Simpson MacKinnon.
 Mrs. Wrighton-Ruth Umstead.
 Mir Wrighton-Tom Mccartney
 Mrs. Jars-Mary Connor.
 Mir. Jars-Almond Richards.
 VI Thompson-Suzanne Mclaughlin.
 Lord Tillbury-Cyril Kashevaron.
 Mrs Dreed-Dorothy Haley.
 Mrs. Mathematician Aalto.
 Miss Piney-Dora Irish.
 Mrs. Harry K whipple-Abbie Ar mold.
 Steward -Burdett Vim.
 Man Passenger-James McCloskey
 Mir. Crager-William Taschek.
 Fraulein Handt-Annle Mclaughlin.
 Stewardess-Georgia Gilpatrick
 Ships Doctor-Waino Hendrickson.
 Molly Lansing Helen Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
FINNISH SOCIALIST
 SOCIETY. INCORPORATES

The Finnish Socialist Society Of Ju- neau yesterday filed articles of incor- poration with the Territorial Secre- tary's ofiee The object sought by the society is to elevate It's members. morally and spiritually. and to edu- cate the Finnish, population.
 The articles or incorporation limits the societY's- Indebtedness to $50,o00. The board Of trustees. are Frank Oja. Oscar Hari. Anton LIndberg. Abel Koskela and Henry Heino.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
PRINCE RUPERT EXCURSION
 To SAIL ABOUT MAY 14Tt

The Prince Rupert. Board og Trade excursion to the San Francisco fair is advertised to sci from Prince Ru- pert about May lith. A rate of SS5.o0 for the round trip. including oerths and meals during the staY in san Francisco has been made. The rate includes stop over privileges in Vic torlg and Vancouver
 Six days will be allowed at San Franeisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
9,280 ACRES COAL
 LAND REJ ECTEI

The applications of about 800 coal lands in the vicinity of Homer, Alaska. known as the Detroit claims. were re- iected in a decision received today at the local office from the Commission CT of the the General Land office. ups holding their finding.
 The case is that of the United States vs Agnes Gould and 20 other coal land claimants. and affects 49.2s0 acres of coal lands on Kenai peninsula, and ip connection with which indictments se- cured against prominent Detroit copi. talists are still pending.
 The government charges fraud, in that the claimants made their loca- tions and applications in the interest of the Michigan Alaska Development company of Detroit.
 In addition to this, the government charges that none of the coal claim ants opened or improved Q coal mine on the lands located.
 The decision is Of interest, in that the Commissioner of the General Land office in finding that the charges Of fraud are sustained, states that it is unnecessary to consider whether on two of the claims located coal mine had as matter of fact, been opened or improved-a finding of the local of- hcers.
 The Homer coal fields was Che scene of the expenditure of several hundred thousand dollars as early as 1904. And one of the first railroads ever constructed in Alaska was built from Homer Spit to the coal mines in the immediate vicinity lts con- struction and history are replete with usual incidents of investment. reor- ganization, and final innocuous desue tude The case covers TT square miles of coal land, located in groups, and l5 different coal companies were organ. ized under the 1908 coal act and sought to secure title
 -e--.--'------
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

DOUGLAS. April 14.-The old City Cccncil he'd its last session on Mon-i day night and eanvassed the votes ol the recent election, Current bilis were paid and number Of reports were read.
 Robert Lanley and wife, Alma Plgl and $. C. Larson are Douglas bound passengers on the Spokane.
 X stage and ring have been complet- ed az the Natatorium for the rreadweu. fire department smoker tomorrow night. The seating capacity is oeins arranged 60 accommodate a large crowd.
 A large number Of persons intrresI- cd in tho doctor bili" hearing before the Senate committee crossed the channel and were present in the Sen-l ate chambers last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
steward Burdett Winn.
HORSES COMING FOB
JuNEAO RoAD MoaK

,. c. Hayes. superintendent for the Alaska board of road commissioners for this section. received word yes terday that five horses were being loaded at Valdez for shipment Co Ju- neau Co be used on road work in this district Mr. Hayes promptly asked that another horse be added so that he would have three teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

Capt. Geo. W. Whitney government .huH inspector. and Peter Peltret boil er inspector, left today on the Jeffer son for the annual inspection or ships at KetchilSan
 Mrs. B. F. Willard. wife of Senator Willard, will arrive from the south on the Northwestern Friday. r Mrs Harry Cain leaves on the Wat son Friday for visit to her parents lat Sacramento. California. Mrs. Cain expects Go be away an summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
STEAMER AL.Ki SAILS.

The steamer Al.f1i left for the South at 10 o'clock this morning. Those talk ing passage for Seattle were.
 H. B. Levie. Nels Nelson, Chas. RI ley, R. c. Price, Mrs. Wilma Lumielli Harry Waters. o. Johnson, c. Holton, S. Hornicly and seven second class.
 For Ketchikan-L. Lumiell
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

TREADWELL. April li.--D. J. Kin zie. recently received a letter from Ed Salmon. In which Ar. salmon states that he is much improved in health and hope is held out for his ultimate recovery.
 William Heslop went to work at the Ready Bullion mine yesterday morning.
 Mike Gaveiloyich. crusher mar at the Ready Bullion. suffered painful injury to his finger Monday and as a result Is laying of from his work for few days,
 Owing to che big smoker tomorrow night the Treadwen Band win not hold it's regular rehearsal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
BoRDER LINE AeENT LEAvEs.

L. M. Thayer, who has been acting temporarily as agent for the Border Line Transportation company left for the south c the Al-Ki this morning. The c w. Young company agents for the Border Line have selected F. R. Shepard 6 Son as sub-agents, and they win move to the office recently built dt the side of Young companys store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The Re6eccahs will meet tonight at 8 o'clock Tn the odd Fellows hall.
 ANNIE .KBENY. Noble Grand.
 CHARLES CARTER. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
.LucILLEIoVEe PIoTYREs
AT THE LYRIc THEl

DOUGLAS. April is. The eighth episode Of the Lucille Love" series will be ihe main attraction on the screen at the Lyric theatre. Another two.reel feature entitled "The Pow. der Flash Of Death" by the TOT Bison company. will also be shown. The show VIII end with Calamity Ann's Trust.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

Mir and Mrs. O. Nj. Parks were south bound passengers on the Jefferson. Dir. Parks has been auditing the AL aslsa Steamship company's books in his capacity, and Mrs Parks came up from Seattle on the Jefferson to ac- company him on the homeward jour nev
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

Meet me where the lanterns glow. lat the Roof Garden on Friday eve ming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14
alss euLlcK 10 OPEN

sTUOIo THIS EVENING tdiss Frances Gulick will give her weekly dance tonight in the studio at 9.SO Everyone knows now the fun and good times they have at the stu dio. Good music and luncheon always nrnr.idnl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

N Through sa 5vsyezasesn are wasting nervous enccGy eqni- volentto that consumed at hard labor. Such sufferers cannot un- derstand why they should need glasses so long as they SEE SO well.
 Those Who see best are most likely to su0er from strain be- carse if gheic optical defect is SO great thae the eyes connot over come it. the eyes give pp trying and the CASE becomes one or POOR SIGHT.
 The ordinary test by letters is good for determining SHARP NESS of vision, butis absurd as test for EYESTRAIN
 Scientific measurement Of the eyes by a skilled op-tom-e-trist. a measIrer of the eye. II you pleaSe. and the correct adoption of classes. is the only safe, sane and logical means Of relieving eyeslrain
 ROBERT SIMPSON opTomETRisT e oPTiciaN
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

are strong designers of smart models For young men especially the new things are particularly attractive
 See the new imported weaves we show; things you have never had chance to get before nready clothes Tartan paids English worsteds in fine stripes Scotch weaves in many patterns and the best Amreican and imported products
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

Special 10 the Empire-Femmer 6 Ritter have another cargo of the fa- nous Nanaino coal. 4l5-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

Wear your straw hat at Che Roof Garden" Friday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

An lad" in The Empire reaches os erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

FOR sALE-Piano, gasboat, prices right, SSO Seward St. 4-13-5t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

FOR SALE-Atlas gas engine, Gin, stroke, Gin bore. complete with re- verse gear, shaft, propeller and full equipment. First class condition. In- quire at Van Lehn's carpenter shop. (M.-W-F.)- 3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

The Alameda is due l2 o'clock FrI.- day night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

J. P. Mantell. construction engineer oftbe Paoiac coast Gonsgnction com pany and representative of John S. Eastwood inventor of the Multiple Arch dam leaves on the Watson Fri day for a short trip to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

FOR SALE-5OO hemlock trap piles, ranging in length from 80 to 125 feet, all lengths. Inquire of Dave Pierce, Rake AIaaka. for information. 47.lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

WANTED-A position. as chamber maid or housekeeper in hotel or board ing house Apply n Gold Street.
 (4-14-3t.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

Don't have cold feet, try some of Femmer & Ritter's Nanaima coal. (l-5.tf)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
Qaul geeie alS sOliit.

&err Saul NeeIe, 9apn ReeIe'a
Ftimm6egabter Siingiter, tritt belttC
a6euo i'm BOND 3beater oIs Solift
auf. 9ort fpmmt 0ieie 8ofe oas
.Quftipie( y8aio In SUI, oas oit
Jrage Der bo6eu 2ebensrnittelpreiit
in bumoriniiher @eiie beban0elt
5ur QuffaArnag, uuo beute 4bent
lit iogenannter r@eieai9aftsabeno"
4tis bielem aulaiie giebt es in Der
3DiidenpauIen @eiangsportrdgt
ron Scrrn 4alll Reeie unb Sri
Gt6el Solomon. Sic 5abIreiher
6reunoe oes iuugen S6ngers oiirf
ten ieoenfaQs Ole @elegenbeiE i'm
mieber nal git b0ren. iib aidt ent.
.gebeu laiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
snh arnafn.
GnnIih Ia 1ip On

Gn6lih lit Die Gntidet6ung
gefoQenl Sn Der bier 8eitern
abeno abge6dltenen 6taotratbsiib.
una udblten bic 5taotpdter Sobn
2anfas ols 4adfolger beg 0eritor-
l6enen Sobn Slide gum 9ertreter Der
2. 8Qr0.
Sn oerieIben Sibung tDurbe
Die ltd0tijde 9erOronung Scr. 244t,
bic crit am IL. gpril angenommeTt
mar un6 cine itdotiihe 8aupoli5ei
ifafite, pieoeraufgeboben.
Der b6dite je in Der @eidtfte
.Gl0 8ma6as ge8abIte 8reis fir
2ammfIeifd tpurOe geftern an qoam
Mitdie ans Sort Collins, Colo, ge-
3ablt. Gerielbe mar NIT 2 giien.
bubnDagen ppa 2dm1nern bier uno
.~er3ielte fir 100 8funO Qeben0ge-
iDidt $1,000. Sud George Sci.
mont aus @ebring, 9ieb., e~r8ielte ei-
men 1bnliden Prets.
-Morgen gl6eno baIten Die
Merrpmoters elm Gan5frdu5den IN
Der @ooie Sale, rs. uno 90 Ctr
nb.
gfltr nod einige lpenige 3age,
uro Gito Gmabo miro In Die 9iet9e
Scr atpirtli9 idonenu StdOte einge-
treten fem. Ger lebte guBeiierne
&foften 0es nel,en or%namentalea &e-
observation-disclosures bon S Ctr. bis
- gtrabe lit aufgefsllt, unb boIo
piro aud oiefer T6eiI Der mogiiden
.Gtaot nrfagiiA" erleudtet iein.
-3n Dem geitern abgebaltener
goronerS SnqueIt i16er ben Zoo oes
am Samstaq auf ben Giienbabn.
geIeiien an @aaibiugton Str. iiber-
fabrenen alttiders Daniel 6'g2ein
puroe feit9eitelLt, oab bic Giien-
babngeiem daitcn fir ben LOB ber-
1~ltrportlih ieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
9m1lfitafines ganfae6anbe.

Die grite 9iational6nnf bat be.
.idloIien, auf Dem Grnn0itide Der
alien Sdnoelstammer, t6. uuo
6arnam Str. Elm 5polfit6dige8 De.
.bdu0e ut erri1ten. Ole mnteriteu
orei Stofmerfe ioapn nit 0tormor
ail8geIegt, sic iibrigen aus email.
Gerten 3iegeIn gebaut meroen. Qn
Der Bront sur is. StraBe iolen 7
.2d0en an oet 3rr 5arnam StroBe
2 oorgeieben tper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
%. ". Gaubcrs tp6t.

aiblano, 30 april. - Sad mebr-
tpodiger arouf6eit Itnrb bier I'M
Gelma Sotel @iaiam n. SnRoers
i'm utter bon IS 3abren. Der Ser.
itorbeue fam bereits 1868 nod gte.
bro8fa un6 lebte Dts Dor 10 Sabrer
auf ieiner Seimitdtte n0roIiA BON
bier. Damn iieOelte CT na4 bier
fiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
5reitag letter Sas 5ar Gegiitrie-
ruun.

@%oblfommiiiGr MlorebeaO modt
oaranf aufmerfiam, DAB Der ndd]ite
5reitag Der lette a~egiitriertog fir
Bic StaotrDa5L lit. 0tittpoh unS
gonnerstag miro bic @eiadftsiteIc
.oes g%ommiidrs bis 9 ltbr abenos
geoffuet iein 5rpitog ieboh min
Biz 5 ubr. SeOer GelHide, Der bis
lang nidt r%egiitriert it, ioate oieie
@eIc0eHbeit nidt perpniien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
Fir ~qrnftnnefe:
sdnIbeharoe nnb gdnIanleiGe.

Sn Ibrer geitrgen SlBung be-
riet6 Die 5dulbeb0r6e uber bic
notbpeuoi9en 5orntalitdten fir Die
SduImfei6e i'm 8etrage Don ST.
100000, uber Die BEL Der @abl am
4 Mai nit abgeittmnt. DerDen Dirb
Die Observation-Disclosures ioaen
NIT AZ Qro3ent idbrlid ber5init
per6eh ut0 ioa Die anleibe 30
Sabre lang %Iauien. 5crner muroe
in oeriaIben gituug Der gaupIut
70. uno California Cir. an 3. St.
gaiugmortb iiir $3.50 Derfmift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
giaias Rarmen.

Ginige Der beiteu 5aruen I'M
noblbafannten @ran0 4roirje Self
i'm oitlthen glrtanins. &eis gtpflan3t
nit grpbem erfolg. @roBer 9rofit
fir 6armer uno Speh1lanten. S5oea.
Ter @lat filr ~aagemeine 5armipirtb.
i6aft, Wtildmirt6idaft o6er 8ieb-
5ildtung. Meine Garmen itno NIT
elmer poaitGnoigen 8emqiierrmgsan.
lage berieben BUR gerieieIltn9 Der
Reisfeloer. 9ei6li6er &egenfaa.
@roBe oeutide gniieolung, 6eutihe
.G6ule un6 Stride in unmittel6arer
9d5e. Cute observation-disclosures
uno bor3aglide Mdrfte. @eiun0eS
'alima. Meine 6orrten berfmlfe i'd,
ga id bea6iidtiee, mid 8ltriif8u8ie-
ben. Bin DiQens, eoentuea $4,000
mertb aftien IN &aui9 gu nebmen.
Sir meitere ausfiinfte ionic @in8el-
beiten nen0et G1l9 oireft an ben
Gigent9lmer: geurs Sod, Blair,
0cbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
Warttberiate.

Sao Gnaba, 20. 9tpriI 1915.
GinbDieb-3ufu6r 5000.
Beet Stiere, Dlarft. iamere lang.
lam 6is felt, mioere tart.
@odlter Rreis $40.
Corn feb geeUes.
Sellers, Martt felt Bis tart.
3iemli dJute BIS CUTE $50
500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

fa maa8ft
am
.M
a M
afff m Ia
Et HI.If
m tm r taH i
rru ssaHtt as H
#H fau f Tm
st Tain at.feE ta sa HH.
fflHar H. 5ar.I.
angrgt tgs flUn.
4f uet In San dlii.t HtIlcu
mra
SAINT t b8 ItnaH Itmt.
Tee ffasfH itb md5 6tf rtfdHfer
6fr 5n5elf9isssi baif in mnicr
rsmmt 1ah miftlr nrgb ull.
rfvmaltu Qamsr nn6 l 1ft
rn.f rgn56ts mt+alfen S1uaf 6d.
eaf audi misflid I'M ie0rr ginfe ct.
rialaHfr mfr6 uu6 Sem a1amcs
rarr ruabas ais Q5pentiors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
omaha @etreibemartt.
Cmaha, 20. glpriI 1915.

Gmaba, 20. apriI 1915
1arte1 g8ei3en-
g1r. 2. 1915
gtr. 3. 157-1571a
Q9ei5en-
glr. 2. 156h-157A
Scr. 3. 156-t57
g8eiBer Gribjabrsmei8en-
gtr. 3. 154-t57
8urdm @ei8en-
SIR. 2. 152-t53
gr. 3. t51-l52
Beibeg Storm
SIR. /. 74h-74M
gsr. 2. 74-74b
glr. 3. 73-731
SIR. 4. 72H-73h
glr. 5. 72-72H
Nr. 8. 7th-721A
@eIbes slorn-
gir. i. 73A-74A
glr. 2. 731z--74
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

3n brrfauien:-yaeies, mooerngs
6aus nit 6 groBen 8imnern
5itIidc sgront. III gutter Nadbar.
ifdft. @rober 8orten init 9bft.
Bdlnnen, $4,000. GeIebboniert an:
Ngnlon 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
IL. G. StaaSs, 9entIder 5ra.sn.
arjt nno Eperat6r.

W1eine mebr clg 20.idbrlge Gr.
fabrung bat bewieIen, OaB biele
Grollenleioen obnc Operation gebeilt
tDer0en t6nnen, fpcnn reft5eitig une
rihtig bebanbplt. 622 A. StrdBe
MlndaauIetts @eb) GiOug Gits Sa,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
Snuias Gitp Wiarft6eridt.

RinOoief-3ufubr 5000. giarft
.ieit bis 10 bober.
SdbrIinge $685..
Mlerican, $3.50.
aii6e. Morft felt.
tofers. 0lartt felt Bis itdrter.
aalber, gaarft felt.
56weine-3unbr 10000. Marfi
.ieit.
GurhidnittSpreis S7.35-7.50.
@ofiter Breis $7.65.
Sdafe-3uinbr 5000. Nlarti
6o6er.
Bette 2dmner, 5000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

6ur fiucn Salaon, 00tef uu0 Tam.
ballt miro ciH 1ittcr lbrll.
ha6cr NIT ttl6a S350-i00 Aaar.
cello ioiort 0audniht 9lditoeutidler
.ooer 1leiih,r beuor5u1t. 6a tciner
I'm Der Staot @ute @cIclcuhcit
mir iadtiaeu eeih0itsmam. 81.
ierteu inter A.t00 an Die D8d9lide
Cnabu Jrtblna". ", ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

abonnirt auf bic aaeIife gri5iine.
S4.00 oas Sabr Our1 bic BOT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

3u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an Ger
so. Ctr. sniideu 4. mo Sames
ctr. an uertaufen. 40 5ttB ii. 1872
Iub lief Somobl iiir 9Gderei oils
portiaden . Sauolmg gceignei
HadBnira9cr Bel Sri. aepes, 5S45
.gtoro 30. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

IOOernes 3itumer at bermieten an
5fuei anitdnoige Serren, $500 bic
ISOLDE. Cine 9crion $500 bic $50.
die. QoreIie tit Goro 23. Str.
'Smabn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
Strabiehnna Der @Icltri}iidtS.
~acbabrtu.

@cteu 8ltmihd3 udamW Die
S~ta0tlommnare tn Ser ereiaiio.
Sibuug bic bon 0}1aor Edalmau.
on Sicle oe5 Butler iden 4oridlas
1e5 cnge6rahtc 4croromlu9 ii5er
Bic Scrabieslua 6er soften iiir
GIeftri}itdt. iouobl fir gldlt als.
STRAIT. an Sieruad wiro Die Cma.
ia Glectrie 9i9ht au0 Bonner 60.
ougaDicieu. in 3lituHit iol5euoe
]laten 3u bercfueu:
Sur @cleuttmg }fpete:
Gts. per amt
lie eriten % aiIopotts . s.
Iddite 125 aiionatts. ......6
.]iafite $500 Aitonatt5 Az
.1ddite 1000 ailomatt5. 49,. A
.1aruber observation-disclosures
@liuimum ieOod 30 Gents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

People approached by any one
claiming to be a solicitor for Official
organs, who are In the employ Of the
Sheriff, are requested to address The
Eagle on the subject ut once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

Chicago Eagle. published weekly at
Chicago. ILL.,, for October 1, 1915.
Editor. Henry F. Donovan, 179 w.
Washington street, Chicago, Ill.
Managing Editor, Henry F. Dono-
van. 179 w. Washington street. Chi.
cago. III.
Business Manager, Henry F, Dono.
van. 179 w. Washington street, Chi.
cago. III.
Publisher. Chicago Eagle (Inc.), ITO
w. Washington street. Chicago. Ill.
Owners: III corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses Of
stockholders holding 1 per cent or
more Of total amount Of stock. II not
O corporation. give names and ad.
dresses Of individual owners.) Henry
+. Donovan, stakeholder, 900 Webster
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,: Cornelia Il. Don.
ovan. stakeholder. 900 Webster ave.
nue.. Chicago. Ill.,; Chicago Eagle
Unc.), owner. 179 w. Washington
street, Chicago.
Known bondholders. mortgages.
and other security holders, holding !
per cent or more Of total amount Of
bonds. mortgages. or other securities:
III there are none, so state.) None.
HENRY F. DONOVAN.
signature of editor. publisher.
business manager. or owner.)
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of September, 1915.
JACOB LEVY.
tSeal.1 Notary Public.
(My commission expires August II,
1881
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

Using official position in State,
County or City jobs for private graft
must cease or there will be something
doing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02
MU NICIPAL News
Some Items of INTEREST," rom the Public
Offices About Occurrences of
the Week.

In his message to the City Council
October 4, Mayor Thompson will rec.
ommend the immediate building of
subways. II have no hard or fixed
plan, with regard to a subway" the
mayor said. II think something ought
to be done as soon as possible, how
ever, for 1t will take some time to
formulate the proper plan. Chicago
has not proper transportation facili-
ties at present, and they are getting
worse daily.
Something must be done or We will
have the same situation as we now
face with regard to the post Office.
They were SO long In building the
post office that when It was complet-
ed 1t was not large enough for the
purpose for which 1t was designed,
III Chicago increases In size as
rapidly within the next ten years as