davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
Governor John H. Mor
Organizations of Cor
to Observe the 1
Pure Foc
"NEBRASKA'S FOODS IN
Omaha Merchants and PrOda
Educate People to -t-49
mote Use of Nebras

We, as citizens Of this State, have
many things TO be thankful for and
have many things that we can point
to with the greatest Of pride. Nebraska
Is one Of the largest food-producing
States in the Union, and these foods
arc sold the world around, fact that
should be brought homo 70 every cih.
zen Of the State.
"Stand Up for Nebraska" IL q good
slogan, but, in food matters, the words
Nebraska Foods First" should be
made to keep this slogan in the fore
ground to the extent that all the pSo'
pie Of this State should be brought Nj
realize that the foods produced afidy
manufactured here are second 10 nom
In justice to our producers and gTn.
ufacturers, and in justice to ourselves
as consumers, we should all join hands
in advertising, in every way possible,
every article Of food produced or man
ufactured within the State, and shoy
that our foods are superior in qualify
and that our supply il abundant.
To accomplish the best results W.
must hang our banners where fbG~
can be seen, and not only attract The
attention Of our own people, but the
people in other states who buy from
us, as il is shown that our produc-
ton il far beyond our consumption,
inasmuch as we produce nearly hall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
DEMOCRATS ASKING
BRYAN QUESTIONS
Grand Island Leading Democrat
Puts Queries to Commoner 10
Answer at Meeting.
QUESTIONS ALL QUITE PERT


GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. April b.
Special Telegram. After local
German society declined positively to
bait him on account Of any prohibit
tion gospel. local democrats are in
duIglng In this pastime against MI
Bryan, who will address the voters
tonight.
John w. Sink. formerly demo-
cratic representative. In this even
lng's ISSUE OF tho Independent has q
signed article In which be challenges
Mr.. Bryan 10 answer. among other
things, whether be was not the one
10 coin the phrase. Let the people
rule" with reference TO the primary,
and then be the first 10 violate such
rule, In the Baltimore convention.
no also asks him how he explains the
alleged lnc0nsiatency Of promoting pro-
blbitlon and supporting Dahlman and
Dunn.
why no went against clark NJ Baltimore
because Clark had the Belmont-Ryan-
Murphy support. whereas be hin9elf had
In tho previous presidential campaign ace
copied that support
Would he violate his instructions again
II selected as a delegate 70 the national
convention7 And. ~ you are chosen ~
delegate and your views are contrary %
ihoss Of Mr.. Wilson. viii YOU give way
10 permit him 70 dictate the platform, o.
win you insist on writing your views into
the PLATFORM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
B'nAl BIRTH LODGE TO
CELEBRATE SUNDAY

because sismnnd Livingston Of Bloom.
DnRton. NJ, chief guest At the Bnai Birth
celebration sunday al the Iienahaw hotel,
does not arrive until noon. the auto tour
planned for the morning has been sban-
donsd The observance of MCKINLEY
lodges sixteenth birthday will open,
therefore. with an afternoon meeting n
the hotel. 70 BE- followed BY n banquet
and entertainment
Mr.. Livingston. who ~ head or the
B'nai Birth Anti.Defamation league. Will
speak on the work Of this department.
lie piil be introduced BY Martin fugaf-
man, the first president ~ The mckinley
lodge. which was organized Mt The time
when Mr. Livingston headed the Bnai
Birth grand lodge.
Arthur Rosenbium will he toasslnaAter.
responses 70 be given by Rabbi Jacob
Singer Of Lincoln. Victor Rosewater. e.
i. Eientter. Emil CAM. Isidor HAes, Max
well Fromkln and Miss Maiyina Newman.
president Of tho ladies' auxiliary, Ed
ward simon IL chairman for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
IOWA CROP PROSPECTS
ARE REPORTED AS FINE

Superintendent Derr Of the Great West
crn Ii over from headquarters al Clarion.
Ia. and Is spending the day In tho city
visiting among the business men.
According 10 Mr.. Derr. crop prospects
in Iowa and Minnesota. along the line
OF the Great Western. we're never bet.
Ter There Il plenty Of moisture In the
ground and farmers are making prepare.
tionH TO put a large acreage into crops
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
SUES BROTHER OF MAN
SHE WANTED TO MARRY

Hecaune OF alleged interference with
her opportunity 20 marry hla brother.
Efnsst. Miss Rose Addlo Rtrucks IL suing
Theodore kiabunde for $1,000 in district
court
Mas Airucks through her attorney, r.
sntiy filed suit Tor tlo,oo damages
against Ernest eharsinF breach 81 prom
iss. and against John u, rFosamAn and
Theodore klAhunce foF damages 90 her
peAee ~ mind
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS
TO GO WEST ON THURSDAY

General Manager Jones Of the First
District OF The Rock Island. extending
from Chicago 70 Denver. on special
train. viii be in Omaha az noon Thurs
day, en route west on the annual spring
inspection trip. He wiIi be- accompanied
W . number OF the superinteudents AMI
other Officials. An inspection Of the
Council Bluffs yards viii be made, but
il Is probable that the train VIII not stop
in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
MRS. CREl0H LEADER or
CURRENT TOPICS BRANCH

ufs Mar cFslah VS. reelected
laaAsr VI ne eursns topics department
81 inc Omaha WemAnA elah TheaAsY
AIRS D =. nallsy u he pew fifsl aasss
iahg leader ana MFt A spssht nseana
assistant Mrs \, Al wslshAna i segfeS
lafs treaaaFsf aria sire Howard
chairman 81 ths eoaFsssles eemniliss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
AUGUST WAGE BREAKS IN
PRINT TWICE IN A WEEK

Fame has knocked az the door Of
Auguat Wage. mail carrier No. q. twice
within a week. A few days ago The Bee
told OF joke some OF his fellow workers
played on him by stealing and consuni-
ing an apple pie which he had brought
into tho pomtoffIce for his lunch, His
present bid for fame consists In the ar.
rival Of a baby giri AZ his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
NEIL CROSS Is HELD
TO the DISTRICT COURT

Nsn NYesss 9AM niAmas street. ahasN
sasa siFasA Ard killst Niia ! Nshlls II
Yetals .aaxsAgh sna tats streets haa,
aah waa hasna eys3 4 lhs dtaifiFt saagt
80 ! charge "A msamalaueiAeg llis tNmaa
asfs FlasA a kNA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
CITY HAS THREE GANGS
REPAIRING THE STREETS

fss ufss1 aepafimaai kaA ems Neuefeis
lAfss btiak ana lhass Aaphats sanas Is
asslns ihs paved stfesia - thF sltf
fhesa - fspaifs stil - ptsns4 ~
ia ihe uhals eiis 49, tssn eaAslsd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
CORNELL WARNS MILK MEN
WHO SELL POOR QUALITY

Health Canfnasiansf epn#sli iestagsH
taaas nls.R mllk AaAlsFa Mhesa rfea.ssts
iaafNa haiam standard ~ wAgaeA thsm
ssad pffensas ltis fsaf all fssna IN
tsssssai,eA ~ paliss seait
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

office space for rent IN fiee office. al
| N street Terms reasonable, Well known
location Tel sonth n.
The Loyal Order Of Manae will instal
| the newly elected officers Thursday Re
treatments and entertainment
The woman,s Christian Temperate
/ uni0n Will hold 4 haYm medal contest a
| the Grace Methodist rhufrh az Twenty
| fifth aud Y streets ~ o'clock.
The ladies II the f'iFnl Christian ehurc
| all serve 4 dinner At the MeIfAnn hal
/ AZ Twenty fourth ana q streets THURSDAY
| ApFu z. from illao a. m, "a . ., NJ
A progressive dlnnsf wiil he elyen q
The fauns peapie ~ the United fVshA
i terrain church At tho church huiidsna /,
| rwunitsthifd and IA stFpNih al eiac
/ Friday. April "a
/ Prayer meeting VIII ~ held AZ h
i Christian rhWfeh At fesnitsthlfi and
/ STREETS ihlN stuHinH Ai n prl0ak Ma
/ AL AtNuEht Will haNe fhAfEe, ths tapl
trins "NN calRafy EssFbpns wslenni,
/ a. Z lsflmsN nnFssrsmah iiKlns 4
- ManaffspH street saiAeh lhlo ~
station ana kalA iiF AHsk serMaNHi th,
~ wasted a. W. i0eNNa np uniM IL mR
i ibfoHKh drinking HlAi4h saN That y
sHs sitsn = sentsnet
asrfelsfs MfskeF a. tie lafai siaf
Il eANhHMat FHlsaNta tHat E mNfh mFNH
faMa tNsM HasAai wtli m.an thH secs "a
l tNhih #NtN FAkkf ~ ttN tAfNt#sAA ~ kN
aisss Yards ftf ihs nafsh Nysi ns&t alin
daf A iaftsF istfNeff Aii ~ severe
lhs seAt
fe 4 kr@sial a4t0M As tNs nfHnt - AZ
Il allows tWHfafaf afashHNu h#HAa IVA
I uaaaan ant Ahmsn neH tna HAt
I thfea sames fieao Nessisfsfs hAEka an
I hnkN6itiaA Ms Ahman kaA tlsh st
Y 8la agwt
Il fiNN fska f4agN ans H5tF hall hafN AZ
/ fife1 a ne isFal tfanfh effifa nsANt
Il t4ft Fteaaufff 4 Nadia Nni Nas
i fhafaN "a ths sale ~ iha iaNa o. ihe N
4 ritF ARH at fM#MsN @MtAM MNA u aatfAti
1 IA 4aes MtNhaF NaN MiFNaAF ilHNn az Va.
his fNauas u tht @sNtk eiie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

MMM FuMhs Argsl a ~ AFthaF war
va wNlts ieteAesa slssvs V Ne FslknF.
la,'As. lahe p peek. = agseA nsfl,ls
sattessA fslarss a hsilssua hastilal
ANaak
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
rss.ss assasF.' rFaslsa Hlli

ANNANNuaH kf4 NNft A roe NaWs
lanA NeMefal mAasNirit dafhs ihs STAG
knNfe ~ W. nmiai af8sA ieNet tsstsa4
wathaf eHslNR iAM HNA la6fsi#ttH
lrkuas = t1s1d q shssis ~ meslas
tifi4fa iiinig
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
Governor Morehead ProClalm4
Don't Guess at IT.; KNOW
That What You Buy is Right!

How shall you know' This way
When you open a package Of Macaroni does i look
"pale" and "white"i
Omaha Maid" doesn tit is clear and has good,
rich color
Docs your Macaron break easily or do you find It
broken in the packageG
"Omaha Maid is firm and remains that way
Does your Macaroni when cooked get soft and
'soggy"9
Omaha Maid" when cooked remains firm and re
tans Nv shape and II perfectly tender
Remember the trade mari. and try It for yourself
you1 see the difference.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
FRANCES NEW WAR COUNCIL
SMALL; JOFFRE AN AID

Paris, Dec. 13.-Gen. Joffre has a
new post in councillor to Premier
Brands newly formed war council
"a compact body of five executives,
modelled along lines of that just
formed in England by Loyd-GeOrge.
Formal assumption of their duties
by members of Brands new official
family was made today, when entire
body appeared in chamber of depu-
ties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
scHUETTLER HOLDS THE LEAD

Second Deputy Schdettler still
leads the field for chief of police. An
outsider is second. Major McCIin-
min of the corporation cOunsePs Of
flee and Cap Coffin, head of the civil
service comm, are also being con-
sidered. Mayor says he is somewhat
inclined tothe idea of civilian chief,
but doesn't know if it would work
out albright at the present time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
MERRIAM INVITES MAYOR TO
HEART-TO-HEAR TALK

City Hall politicians had a new
topic over which to grin and gossip.
Aid. Merriam today wrote a letter to
Mayor Thompson containing an inVi-
tation to talk things over" which,
if accepted, may be turning point
in Big Bills career.
Merriam, as "a member of the
finance committee, realizes that
there have been many important
civic problems which have become
clouded by politics. He wants to
have a heaTt-to-hear talk with the
mayor and see if he can't start ac-
ton on the city finance problem,
bathin gbeachss, the municipal pier
question, garbage system and the
coming system. He wants the mayor
to forget politics and get down to
business. They are specializing now
as to whether or not Bill accepts. He
once declared to his associates he
would drive Merriam from the city
council.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

The public today voiced complete
appreciation Of imperial chanceIlor's
solemn warning in reichstag yester-
day that if GeTmany's enemies con-
tinue war it is because they have
conquest in mind. Such belief i'm
bues public with infieXible determin-
alton to fight to bitter end against
any ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Fatherland.
Berlin. - Germany has not asked
neutral powers to start peace nego-
tiatiOns. American embassy's under
standing is that she has merely
asked neutral powers to inform ma
lions of the entente that the central
powers are willing to discuss peace
putting up to allies the acquiescence
or refusal of tender.
Amsterdam.-'The final victory is
no longer doubtful" said Emperor
Karl of Austria-Hungary in his
proclamation to AustrO-Hungarian
troops notifying them that he had
joined in peace proffers.
Liz DLlh VI CO4bOA4Gh4 OBA444OA VI
American newspapers today seems
to be that peace may have been
brought nearer by Germany's pro-
posals, but that many things stand
in the way of an early ending Of the
war. Generally, editorial comment
expresses the belief that the peace
proposal will not be acceptable to the
allies.
Financiers and publicists who to-
day analysed the situation revealed
a division of opinion, a majority de-
claTing peace is brought nearer, but
is not an immediate possibility be-
cause peace at this time is Unaccept-
able to the allies.
1920
LONDON FIXES GERMANY'S WAR
DEAD AT 946O27
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13
LONDON FIXES GERMANY'S WAR
DEAD AT 946O27

London, Dec. 13.-Germany's to-
tai losses in the war up to the end Of
November were 3,921,859 men, ac-
cording to figures based upon official
casualty lists. Of this number $780,
OPT are listed as dead.
The. casualties for November, as
reported here today were 166, JIG, in
GLIDING 30,454 dead. .-..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
EeriOnaGn.

unier 10 allgentein ECLECTIC Or.
8eh mann lit in e9ica1o. no or
lid auf etncit meitercn Monlt pon
lcillen dn~Iirengenoen ga Groncr DC
ruispfliditen IN &uhe crbolen mill.
mo CIR lciOct. cl!tgegen ulllcrcl1 reu-
llfen 8erIdlte, Der iid) erireuliter
&eiie nifyt beitdtigt. nift a.. Der
gSolieriudlt, nno mir bnffcn i'm bolo
iuleoer mObl uIto hunter inter ms
8u ieben. geionoers ieinc pielen @a-
tienten leben ieiner Hiidfcbr mlt
Sebniudt entgegen.
Aud Or. @arquoOt befin0ct
iidl, luie mir ioeben brett BON iciner
fSamilie bertebmcn, auf raider Bel
lerung, mo mir ireuen uns Dies be-
ridlten SIT fonnen.
6rau s mil 6. MtiIIer lit
om Gienstag Wor9en mobl uuo mrll.
ter BON lbrer California Aciie GENT
qefebrt. Die Sour bon Icdls @nd)eu
lit lbr aaem aniheine noh portreif
lid, betummeL uno ale Die eiieeneD
nlcn Ginoriidc oieier ihnnen Reiie
81 idiIocrn miiBtc lie Elm gauges Bud
5n ihreiben.
Srau " eoemenerno bon go
tertomn lit in 5rou Scgelfe's Sem
5lt geluh onJefommcn; lie lit cine
Shmeitcr Der @ebriiocr 2oltge uno
cine milfommenc @eluhcrin in ga
Groiie.
6ron 81. Erihbp, Die einige
Sogc oif 9eiuh bel ibren Gltern.
@ut. unb 6raii Charles 4rile, meilte
fehrte nod lbrcm @eim III 4oams
gSis., 5l,riid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

bouptet mo or llIdt in etuent Nppca
on Die 6nrmtr oicic mieoer gum Mn
Id,luB Su bclpegen.
Sn irilbcren Sobrcn murocn 1900
Silhc monntlid oui Ibre Grtroesid,
hiateit mlterlud't, Jest itn0 es nbcr
uur fnopp 500.
is ldlcint nod cine groBcre An.
Sobl Sornier 5i 9ebcu. Ole oen @ertb
uno 3lped uou alib llntcriudunn.
oen nodn nidlt reht 3u mlirolqen
idleinen. Giniqc iogeu io0dr oiieit
bcrous 0oB iold)e politdnoia il6er-
tIilliiN imb.
rs mod,t tejn llnteridieN mic Iort.
&c Sic 6ormcr iinO uuo lpie uieI Sic
ilber ailbe miiien; Sic fonneu ciniadl
nid)t miilen. mic proiitobel cine Stub
lit bis Gle uidlt lire Ntllh prilien
mo mieoeu.
I'm - Elm meni1 oe..iIider Si ma
d'cn, moo cine Com Getting @llioci0
ilon" buoCltct, ertiart DER Yroitiior
mic fol1t:
Gin rSciicr" miro uon Der Milo
tiotiou cin >lahr lana oNcr LANCER
%qcheuert. mo or hcfnnmt ST pro
$uhr uno PRO Stub mir Nuflrd,cr
&brcr 6orul uao llnteriudcu Scr
Atildl %hrcr Muhc ouf ocn tdchdlt
uon Nutterieit. Sic hobc lpohrtuo
oc& Morot2 Die Mtjltl |elnlaemole 5u
ipicQen luo ic otter Sie lie m;eaet
lumip better lit ee.. Sic mlcIcn olldl
0or Suite cincr elnSclrtcn &uh. mn
mcnn Der ~<eiter toumt 10 rAtnet
Nicier QcnGu ans ric nitl Ncio &c
pcmtuutn o0gr ucrloren haocu u5er
Sic Soften iur AoH Gutt5r. Vim Gn,
81 oeS $nhrc@ bobeu Sit 33bleu N
>brcm elidl. Sic 1enou 5Iilcn, mas
Sbrc Sub cr5:clt bat.
Vile MotCrialicn Nlldlcr, Yciop.
Ccitcr rpcrNcn 0Cljciert. rnN Is foilet
5tc 81 pro &ohr mno pro al,b in
90 Groiic Gotutn. Nem @Gpirp
miro hicrbcl QCuodlt uou jraclln l.
mouh.
&eim Sjc iit ilir ojc 9rbcit Scr
Com E0tinl Ni~iocintlonS' udtctti
| iircn. 10 itrelbcn Sic on Wtoi. 6 Z.
2ittle .Snolo@ta uu0 niciir miro
acme irQcnb ciile trbetNtt 3in@tunit
bcnutportcn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Ans ben Geridten.
Observation-Disclosures

in eincm leitament. oas Wttmodl
I'M Observation-Disclosures binterlegt
muroe. uermadte Caroline Sdrnit
ucn u. Soiepbs 9tioge ibrem SobuC
9iifolars 81. mo ueriilate oaB aitl
ibrem @robe ein eiiernes 9reii5 gum
aoitenpunttc pon nid)t uber $40 er-
ridltet meroe. Zen Geit hires emo
$500 bctraGenoen adpitn!s Der
mod)te iic Oenl bieiiqen 1t. Hoie aIo'
tier, uusecllommcn bierpon iin0 $50.
sic Der fatboliihe 8rieiter in Wioolt
Nioge iur 6os 2eieu Don Wtelien CT
tGlt. Gs wuroe ongeoeutet, Dab Der
Sobn beobiid)tigt. ocn !eeten @iaen
ieiner Wtutter geridItlih a~n5uieften
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
nniaas=g

Gin Autonlobil bon Gorl 2im-
Gerq, einent Angeiteuten Der @plpe-
ber 9(utomoblIc 80. %gsiteuert, iibcr-
l6lug iidl nm lesten Sonltoo Nor
gcn. ais cs III 81. Somes nno Mill
Ctr. Die @iienbobngeleiie trof uuo
lum Grono, Gin Angeitellter Der :.
:. Clement Sipern. uno Stub Gon=
BERG famen ooruntcr 81 llegen. Gro
na bruh einen Nrm un0 Iunberg
erlitt Sfnittlpunocn on Nopi mo
Mclidt. 2tmberg uno 0arolo 500.
mis-, Die e~benfalls nit rorcn, emit
fumcn Mnuerlebt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Sternidnnppsn.

AlS 9tahfolger oes peritor6c
zen 3beooor 5. Sitter ais @;lf2.
teuereimebnler lit 6ranf aobn Ger
AlOermon ION Der 2. Naro. duser-
lebeI. Seine Grnenuung miro obne
,jmcifel in eiuieen SaJen eriolBen
io0ab er ous Amt ont /. April mtre.
ten fam.
Gicr foiten in @ngluno anoert.
balb 3olur Gus 0utsuo. ober mir Die
AududSe1er. Die @rou un0 @erollell
ibm ms Nelt gelegt. miro oas engIi.
Idle Volt elneE nod erbeblidl boheren
Ereis 81 5obten bahea.
Regei 3eiertion lelner 6rau
muroe Mlttpcdl Rihoro @utts pom
Sberiff @cpra Ritter perbdftct uno
in Der Sail untergehrndlt, no or Jest
oui lem Tcrb0r mortet. Gr perlieb
ictne 6rou bereits 5lr @eibnaht53cit
uu0 bielt lid i'll Der 3miihen5eit III
nerihieoeueu onocren Crtidnfteu
oit. &nttS 1T ELL So Groiier, uIto
ipG einen sroBen SbciI ielneS ger
oieHltes in @ctrdnten unleacn.
3ic mtolleftirten SteIern oes
Snnooiltriftcs BON ga Groiic Gorntu
betrogen oieies Sobr S2Sit.09, &c.
gen S2202.67 inl Sorjohrc.
Sic elliott 90ffIer So. plant
ooS ihr ~geborenoe Seiierions0ot
ourh einen 20 3immcr Anbuu St
p%crgroBerL oa eS al @lab feblt.
Sn Gnolasfa miro ;toditerls
iricoer ilbcr .noB" oocr ,trudcl" ub-
oeitimmt mcrneu. Gin boies Cnten
iilr ole .6rodclten" miro 0orin &c
icben. ooB lid 81 eiucr nor &urjent
obpeholtcllcn &eriommluna. in Ger
Rep. 5re0erid pom aeuoua lber
Yrobibttion lprod. mr. mcniae gu.
h6rer cinQeiteIt butten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
lin NiuNer non Mnrmcrn u
befrcicn.

SdliupieV Sic uidlt nos it6rj'he.
ucrpoie &lao. Tit lino &irmer
id;dl0 oaruu. eutiergUu sc oicic.
mNcm Sje Dem &inoc cinhoIb bis
che So5ea5c Nifopoo 2Sorn Miller
Ncacu. Elm dbluhren0er Mlirm Gan
on @encu Sie MIR cininhc trGiti.
&c 9tobrit1d mN laiicu Sit oa> 2utb
ptcl ipicltu unp irilb AT @ctt achel.
@ecbndltcn Sic ocu StlhI mo Qcbcn
Sie mebr aidopoo g@orm S~nScuaeS.
tic peroen sic @iirmcr 'itcr cntfer.
reu. Poe. Nci Apotbefcrn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
&rrmcihen Sir 1sriihiuhrs.Gr
taltnuacn.

N0Elid,c &crdnncrtuacn oep9Stt
tcrN erSElNen GrfdItmaeu mo0}rip.
oc. mo oie'c 6ruhiohrs GrtoItpn
gen iiuo Iditia nno gcf0hrlid. mt0
tonrrn IUtf ST. cincul hroniidlel
CONNER Nuiten ~oisnrtcn. IN Iol.
dcn 60neu nchncu Sic Ir. 9iua's
Hicr 2jecopcrn elm o%uQcnChmer. ob.
~fiihren0cr Cheer Snrun. Is Hubert
Nen Nuittu. belt sic Grfdlhul un0
ltort cincu 9nfdn non @ripue IS
III ihou brGporirt. fciu I}iidlcn III.
thiQ. 0raQcr Sic Sbrcn Apotheter
mir emc 6loihe 2r. ain9s Aap
Eiscopcrn. &n @cbrolid uu0 be
ipahrt ieit jiber 40 Sabrcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
So95eitsgloden.

@errp @eiie uno gillian Meiic
pcn Blue Gortb. Wtinn., nurOcn pan
Hid)ter grinolep getrdut. Die jln-
gen 2eute limo ~e1tfernte &ertuanote.
Am 3ienstog lieBen lid III &i-
mona non Hidter 2oobp Gborles Il.
Nennett uno Goith Rogers troien.
Wcioe Itammen aus "a Groiie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
County Court, La Crosse County. ( S.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
County Court, La Crosse County. S.
IN PROBATE.
In Re Estate of Wenzel Doerre, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term Of
the said Court, to be held on the third Tuesday
being the 18th day of April A. D.. 1916. at the
opening of Court on said day at the Court House
in the City of La Crosse, County of La Crosse, and
State of Wisconsin, there will be heard and con-
sidered, the application of Frank Doerre Sr. for
the appointment of an administrator of the estate
Of Wenzel Deere late of the City Of La Crosse,
in said County, deceased;
Notice is hereby further given, that at the Spe-
cial Term of said Court to be held 1t said Court
House, on the first Tuesday. being the first day of
August A. d. 1916, at the opening Of Court on
the day, there will be heard, considered and ad-
justed. all claims against said Wenzel Doerre, de-
ceased;
And Notice is hereby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowance must
be presented to said county court at the Court
House in the city of La Crosse, in said county and
state, on or before the 23rd day of July A. D. 1916.
or be barred.
Dated March 23rd. 1916.
By the Court,
JOHN BRINDLEY.
CountyJudRe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
cid IN Dem id1nen Gffeft

uniercr Sol5arbeiten Iaben lit cine
acp0bnlide Sode gutter Sonomer.
fer; Yfoiten, Yonele, Sresco : grbei.
ten II. i. TO-, oIes arbeitet uno i6net.
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eefiigte Stiid nloht oas Simmer
idoner. 8enn sic elm bdBlideS
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Sdulb. ba unier Wiiblenhol5 5n
cnnebmboren 9reiien gu baben lit.
@s lit oues in 60 GroIie bergeItea.
tes Wtoterial.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
&ir6li6es.
Gritc Seniid)e Metbuoiiten : Stride,
Gfe {. nnb 6errp Strafe.
s. $. &lans, 4rcSlaer.

Sonntag5idnIe, 9:t5 llbr Mor.
gems; 8rebigt, 1870 llbr Mtorgens,
Sbelno: Sic @emeinoe 81 Yerga-
INNS; Trcoiot, 1870 llhr Abenos,
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1elto &erlammlung, 6:i5 MbenoS.
0eutid}e Sdlule, Sunlstaa, 1:30
llbr Nod'mittags.
8ottesoienit, Mtittmoh, 7:45 llbr
4ben0s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Hoit mad Der alien Seimatb.

0a6 Ieutidlono, Sciterreid). lin.
oorri. 2urembure uno Der Silrfei &c.
ben Die naditen Goitienoungen non
stem Yort mie folgt ab:
Gonncrstoe, 30. Mar5. - Oscar
II. nad) &openbagen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

s 9. s. @ols, @gent fir Die
MAIDEN & Miinden Se~uerperii6e.
rings @eielihaft, bat iein Gontor
nod 33l Main StroBe, iiber 9eb.
bcro's Ipotbefe, perleet. Neues
Hbone 352.M.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Notice TO Prove Will and Notice to
Creditors.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court, La Crosse County :"

Spuiby SouTt, Lid SEOssc SounIy
IN PROBATE.
In the Re Estate of Herman Pammel. deceased
Notice is hereby given, that at the special term
of said Court to be held on the Bird Tuesday, be.
ing the 18th day of April, A.. d. 1916. at the Court
House in the City of La Crosse. County of La
Crosse, and State of Wisconsin there will be heard
and considered. the application of l.. H. Pammel
and Dora Hansen to admit to probate the last VIII
and Testament of Herman Pammel late of the
Town of Shelby in said county, deceased, and foI
the appointment of executors.
Notice is hereby further given, that at the Spe-
cial Term of said court to be held at said Court
House, on the 8rd Tuesday being the 18th day OF
July A. d. 1916, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims against said Herman Pam.
mel deceased;
And notice is hereby further given, that all such
claims for examination and allowance must be
presented to said county court at the Court House
in the City of La Crosse, in said county and state
on or before the 14th day of July A. D. 1916 or be
barred.
Dated March 14th, 1916.
By the Court,
JOHN BRINDLEY,
County Judge.
BALDWIN & BossHARD. Attvs