davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-01
FOR YOUR cH1LD's COUGH.

II your child has cold, nose runs
or coughs much get . bottle of DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Its q pleas
ant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup, just what
children like and just the medicine
TO soothe the cough and check the
cold. After taking. children stop
tretting. sleep good and are soon en-
tiroly we'll. Insist on DR.. Bells
Pine Nr-Hooey. 25c ct your drug
sist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-01
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
ana return VA
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTH.
ERIN RAILROAD.
Good going every SATURDAY or
SUNDAY, returning xhe fol
lowing MONDAY
fare for the round trip:
From Covington .$2.e4
From Abita Syringe ....$1.6l
From Vaudeville .39.1e
For further particulars call o.
agent or write II. J. AcNaAon. q. p,
L.. New OrleaAo-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-01
THE COURT OF LAST .EsoRT.

Around the stove OF the cross roads
grocery Is the real court Of last re-
sort. for It finally over~rules all 9TH
|ers. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been brought before this court
an almost every cross roads grocery
IN this country. and has always ~
csived favorable verdict. It L. u
the country where man expects y
feceive full value for his money that
this remedy y most appreciated. Oh.
tainable q Eity Drug Store. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-01
J. r. BUQU0I, n. d.

Residence No. lli1 33d Avenua
Two blocks from public school build
Ing.
Hours II to 4. Phone $40
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-01

The undsrsigned forbid III hist.
l1g trapping or trespsaalng o.
'Ands. Anyone caught doiug %
- puoasned % the full extsat Q.
law.
o0Dns . CRESCENT uLuh
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
To Sink Another Well.

The Kenova OIL Company
which drilled in a very good well
near Virden two weeks ago and
later shot the we'll, has not aban-
doned the field, though the well
failed to come up to expecta-
tions. They will drill another
we'll on the adjoining land of
John Clemens.
The Fisher Oil Company are
unloading three tanks of large
capacity here to take to their
field at Furnace. They also the
first of the week unloaded a very
heavy drilling rig which they
will haul to the Furnace field.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
Bible Class Organizes.

The Bible Glass of the Christian
church Sunday School has been
organized with the following Off
GERS and committees: President,
Henry Waldron; Vice President,
Fred Smethers; Secretary, Mrs
A. NJ. Burgher; Treasurer, Mrs
Stanly Maxwell, and Teacher, g.
HackwOrth. Committees: Exec
utive, Devotional, Membership,
and Missionary.
The name of the class is
"Christlan Bible Glass;. Motto
for this year is "An average at
tendance of Fifty" The present
class mem bershlp is twenty-five.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
School to Begin Sept. 4th.

The Clay City Graded School
will begin next Monday Septem-
Der 4th with Prof. Neal A. Ran
son as Principal; Prof. @. L..
Smith, LIST assistant; Miss Cold
iron, of Hazel Green, teacher in
the primary department. The
school building has been put in
an excellent condition for the
session, and with the excellent
corps of teachers, the children at,
tending this school should have
nothing to do but study and
learn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31

The indications are that We
will have a general strike of rail-
road employees who are clamor-
ing for an eight hour day. In
that event all forms of transpor-
tation will be tied up and persons
caught away from home will have
to stay away until they can walk
in, unless they happen to have
enough cash to hire an automo-
bile to bring them in. We will
then have the pleasure of living
the isolated life that our grand
fathers used to live before the
day of the steam car. One lam
entable fact will be that we can
not buy a paper to learn how Sc
rious the strike Is. We could
stand it better if we knew just
how it was going on.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
Shooting at Church Services.

While engaged in meeting at
LeRose, Owsley county, Sunday,
Ed. L. f. Martin, of this city,
had quite an exciting time. Two
young fellows from Breathitt
county were present and aimed
10 run the bluff on the parson and
break up the meeting, in which
guns we're Brought into use.
Bro. Martin succeeded in getting
them quoted down and proceed
ed with the services, which at the
close was rewarded with nine &C.
cessions TO the church. Imme-
after the services were
concluded and the congregation
had partly assepbled in the yard,
one Of the disturbers shot three
times into the crowd; but for
tunately the bullets went wild
and no one wasinjured.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
Holds Valuable Leases.

The Saltwater Wolfe county
oil field is looming up. A 20
barrel well was brought in last
week on the Sample farm. At
torney A. T. Stewart, of Stanton,
holds leases on 2,345 acres Of land
in this territory, his lease ON the
Perkins place being within $50
yards of the 20 barrel well : In
this field there are now being
pumped 81 wells, seven of these
are on a line to Mr.. Stewards
Perkins lease. Here's hoping
success for Mr.. Stewart in his oil
lease venture.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
Loses Valuable Mare.

Bert Eaton drove over to Mt.
Sterling Monday to attend the
creditors meeting of the Pearsite
Company. He put his mare
which he drove up at Cox's liv-
cry. AT about one o'clock he
called for her to start home, but
had her hitched temporarily to
look for a friend before leaving.
Upon being hitehed to post the
mare pulled lack, and broke
loose when her head struck an
other post behind her, producing
almost instant death. Mr.. Eaton
valued his mare at S125.00.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
County Convention Meeting.

The County Convention of the
Church of Christ will be held al
the North Bend Church in Pow
ell county, beginning on Friday
night, Sept. 1st and will hold un.
til Sept. Bird. Bring a basket
full of something to eat with you
on Sunday, for we will have din.
ner on the ground and preaching
all day. Program:
Preaching on Friday night by
ID. q. Combs, of Mt. Sterling.
Saturday in the forenoon, read
Ing of reports from all churches
in the county.
In the afternoon short sermons
from some of our best mountain
preachers.
Saturday night, "Our Plea"
by q. Ball, Monica, Lee county.
Sunday morning at s O'Clock,
Sunday School.
At 9 o'clock, Cleo Purvis, Pas.
tor Clay City church, with his
Teacher Training"
AT 10 o'clock, one hour of sing
ing led by Tyler Hughes, Bear
Track, KY, and John A. Rogers,
Rogers Chapel.
AT IL o'clock, preaching by H.
W. Elliott, Sec'y of State Mis-,
slons, Sulphur, Ky.
AT noon, dinner on the ground.
At o'clock, preaching by W.
T. Adams, "The Message to the
Whole World"
Sunday night, "Our Account
with God" by Pastor, l.. F. Mar
I'm
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31

At a meeting of the creditors
of the Pearsite Company in Mt.
Sterling Monday, A. 7. Whit
was selected as trustee to wind
up the business of the company
in this city. The assets consists of
the compsny's plant in this city.
The liabilities will reach approx
imately $S5, 900, of which prob.
ably as much as $4,000 will be
coming to the employees of the
company in Clay City, and these
are preferred creditors. Mr..
Whit has not yet selected the
appraisers, but will do so in a
few days and proceed to wind up
the affairs of the corporation.
The Pesrsite Company came to
this city nearly one year ago and
spent thousands of dollars In
building and equipping their
plant, but operations were closed
down when part of the stock
holders, who are Pittsburgh cap
italists, failed to pay up the stock
they subscribed to the venture.
The coal products business is
one that is represented to yield
enormous profits for operation,
and now that the plant here is to
be sold, 1t is hoped that some
concern will acquire it that has
the capital sufficient to success
fully put the plant in operation.
1t would mean much to Clay City
and adjacent territory.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
Selling Fords.

A. T. Whit, Powell county
representative of the enviable
Ford automobile, has sold two
more cars. Judge A. T. Knox
gets one while the other goes to
j. B. Eaton. The Ford is said
to be especially adapted to the
roads of this portion of the
State. At least this is the ver-
dict of all Ford owners. There
are now nine automobiles using
the roads of Powell county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
Goes to Wilhurst.

j. W. f. Williams, who for the
past eight months has been con-
nected with this Office, has sew
cred his connections here and
taken a position as head book
keeper with the firm of Taylor 4
Crabtree, timber men, coal op.
orators and merchants at VIII
hurst. While we very much re-
GREETED to lose Mr., Williams from
our Office force, we are glad to
know that he is so we'll fixed at
Wilhurst.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
Child Dies.

Geneva, the eight months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Martin, died of enteritis at their
home at Waltersville crossing
Tuesday morning. Burial
Wednesday at Powell's Valley
church yard. Services at the
grave were held by Elder Albert
Easter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
Cutting Tobacco.

One of the finest tobacco crops
ever grown in Central Kentucky
is now most ready for the knife
aud in fact great deal of the
weed is now being put on the
stick. The acreage in Powell is as
small this year as usual.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
Attends Creditors Meeting.

Quite number of Clay City
people, creditors of the Pearsite
Company, bankrupt, attended
the first meeting of the creditors
at Mt. Sterling Monday. L. W
Searles is the largest creditor in
the city, he holding about $4,000
against the defunct company.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
Dentist Here.

DIR. Goodwin, the dentist, will
be in his Office in this city after
Sept. LIST. Call and get your den.
tai work done.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31
STANTON.
by p. o. Derthick.)

her people and many friends in
Hazel Green.
Mr.. Hamilton and his wife and
child returned to Frenchburg af-
ter a visit to Morgan Lyle's fam
| lily last week.
Richard Grove preached at
Rock Springs Sunday where he
had fine meeting with six add.
tons by baptism to the church.
Mrs. Lille Hackers school
opened up Monday. She will be
assisted by Miss Ruth Tut in
teaching the new school near
PowelPs Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart re-
turned Monday of this week after
having spent eight days at Swan
go Springs at Hazel Green. Mrs.
Stewart visited her father while
there.
Messrs. J. d. Atkinson, h. q.
Hall, L. C. Hall, AT. Knox were
in Frankfort last Friday where
they went to confer with the
Road Commissioner. We under.
stand that work is to be com.
menced at once.
Mr.. I. j. Baker of Kansas City,
Mo-; Mr.. r. 9. Baker, of Jellico,
Tenn, and Mrs. Lilly Barnes, of
Salt Lick, were here visiting their
sister, Mrs. Glenmore Daniels
last week. The two boys are
now visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Ida Daniels.
Bob Stone was in Frenchburg
last week where he secured the
job of papering and painting the
new dOrmitory that is being
erected for the College. He will
also get several other jobs there
when the people see what good
work he can do.
Rev. H, M. W shburn and wife,
returned missionaries from AT
RIGA, visited their sister, Mrs.
Martha Derthick, over Sunday.
Mr.. Washburn will give an ad.
dress at the missionary confer.
ence next Tuesday and tell of the
wonderful work that is being
done in that dark continent.
Rev. j. G. Hanley preached
at NADIA last Sunday night. A
small crowd was present owing
to a breakdown in the Mountain
Central engine which had taken
a crowd to the camp meeting at
Campton on Sunday. Many had
to walk several miles to get
home.
When Harvey Wells left here
supposedly tor Detroit he Joined
the navy instead and is one of
Uncle Sans tars on the ocean.
He will be stationed on some nav
al vessel. Robt. Morris who went
with Harvey was rejected be-
cause of bad teeth and went on
to Detroit where he has secured
work.
The writer was at Spout Spring
over Sunday where he spoke to
fine crowd on Saturday night and
morning. The people of
Spout Spring do turn out to meet.
ing in large numbers and it is al.
ways a pleasure to go there for
they give you a royal welcome
aud an invitation to come back
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31

Editor Clay City Times:

@ssOs Osey IVY @ihNos
Will you kindly allow me
space to say few words about
the Bible Study and Missionary
Conference
This meeting, as has been an.
nounced, will be held in the
Presbyterian church at Stanton,
during next week. 1t will be
under the auspices of the STAN
ton College.
The Conference movement is
of rather recent origin. 1t Is
somewhat in the nature of the
Chautauqua, only that its work
is confined to religious subjects
and methods Of work for Chris
tan workers. In nearly all GEN.
tiers of learning in these days,
Conferences are held of from a
week to ten days. duration. Men
and women of note in their spe-
cial lines Of work are secured to
address the people and to give in.
struction in the Bible. No at
tempt is made to discuss ques-
tions of a doctrinal or controver.
sial nature. The primary objet
of the Conference is to make il
possible for people who would
not otherwise have the opportun-
ity of hearing great teachers, to
come under the instruction of
some of the leaders of Christian
thought. 1t is privilege that is
being highly appreciated in the
many places where these Confer.
ences are held. And the great
desire is to secure through the.
Conference a deepening of the
spiritual life of Christian people.
Stanton and Powell county should
feel that they are highly privi-
legged in having a meeting of this
kind held here.
Among the persons who will
have places on the program of
these meetings are the following
The Rev. Joseph Kyle, d. D., of
Xena Theological Seminary, who
will have an hour for Bible Stu
dy each afternoon and who will
also deliver an inspirational ad-
dress each evening. DIR. Kyle is
a preacher who stands among the
foremost of the country and he is
a bible teacher without a supe-
rior. Rev. A. II. Baldinger, of
Pittsburg, Pa, will deliver ad-
dresses on Tuesday and Wednes
day afternoons on Sabbath School
work, and also have charge of
the Vesper service on the even
ings of those days. Mr.. Thomas
b. Talbot, of Winchester, will be
present on Thursday and Friday
to talk in the afternoons on Sab |
bath School work and other sub
jects. Mrs. Talbot, will have
charge of children's work, hold
ing meeting especially for the |
children each day. Mrs. Tai
bothas recently returned from
the great Hollow Rock camp
meeting, at Hollow Rock, o.,
where she has been engaged in
this same kind of work. The
Rev. Mr.. Washburn, a mission
ary in Africa, who is at present
IN this country, will be present
Tuesday afternoon and tell of his
work among the people of Afri-
"a. Persons who have heard Mr..
w ashburn pronounce his address
as the best missionary address
hey have ever heard. Mrs. Han
ey will organize a mission study
lass to study the hook "lndia
Awakening" This part of the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31

Mrs. Mountz has received her
fail millinery and through an
advertisement in The Times in
yites your inspection of the same.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-08-31

Continued en- Last Rage)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
i'm 1linitk>Pciin.

4m Smstog, ben 16. DECEMBER,
bolt Der 9omeu.@ o. iongberein Con.
coroia einen ieiner 10 bcIiebten
8aIle al, Der mie tets, riele @alte
au5ieben oiirfte.
@m Sonntoa, ben II. DECEMBER,
fin6et Elm gemltIiher Bal Oes Walt
fifpereins fir Mitglieoer ui0
Jreunoe itott.
am @eibuodtstage, Roaiag, ben
%. DECEMBER, lit nafmiftagg ain-
0erbeiderung ieitens oes 0amen-
gereins. abenos reibt iid elm gnd
an oieie 6eier.
9tnt Counting, ben 81. DECEMBER.
miro Der Mlliitperein NIT elmer The
acknowledging nufpdrten. Our anf.
iiibrune eeIditgt oos rei5enoe cling
ipiel s80s 8eripreden binter1n
Serb Entiirlih biLoet onh bier
wieoer etn Io1is ben @eihluB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
(6Ortisbung foIgtl.

9esbaI6. GER: .9u, Dein,
Grau if bod o6nsOies osridnm
6srifd, oa5u bnft Du ibr isBt md
Gin gatO getauf. mon fie9t lie ieB
ben gar3sn Gag Ettr auf Der Sira.
BEL"
5rsunb: .9siBt Du, ba todt +,
nenigitens ni6tII"
9tBertoboIo. geit Jpn
Der 8sidtum 10 uneriuarttt in Der
ShpB aefoasn tper, tat II laum nod
einen Gdrift gu SUB; nur bag autt
l9ien ibn fan I sssemdB.
aein Wanbsr. Singenbel
zourit (6er fpdhrsHo bee aisbfs ME
oerbolt nieIen muB): sd peroe ben
Ghnupfen iibsrbdupt nitt mehr los,
uasin Nun0er penn Sic inner.
fort ~5r sineEl iiihIea GrnHoe" fin
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
81. e apfteL.

Grau 9alDnin bate felt BEN Sage,
an Dslnem lie ibrsn 3fDstten Gotten
pisoergelehen, teins rubige Stunos
msbr gebabt. SIN SRuerlten ibrss
Gsr3srs Eiir9tets fe Ii9 uningbar Dor
BEN Manns, Der is friiber 10 brutal
tsbonOelt. 30 oisis Ianeeu Sabre
hnourd botte le ibre gebeime 4n8it
NIT Fd berumgetragen uHo mands
mel EAreflid unter oerIelben seIits
ten. gu Han9sn 3eiteH mar Ie rus
bigger s~efueien, neil fe boffts er fei
tot. Set ie Jpn nsuli9 aber am
6snItsr geiehkn, tuar tbre furdtbors
angit bunbertmal I4limmsr benn is,
ha fs F9 nun nidt nebr iider DOT
ibm Fablte. llsbsr ibr @eIo bate er
ID teiae Mlaat. LIN ibren 70 pstts
bon getpOrbenen grunbbeFB tonnte er
le nun ni4t bei6Dlnoeln. 4ber er
battle immer cine g:rt uno Meile qes
babt, lie su te%rrorifsrsn, bag is fat
tets 9etan, mas sr pollts. 4bsr Ie
bate fid DorgenOmmen, Elm ioIdes
2sbsn nint gu srtragsn tpern Fl
fam. noate Is Jpn einFa9 Hieberi9ies
bsR. Gnpeit bate iAre nabnITnnige
aHgE fe getrisbsn.
9drs 5rau 8dlopin cine Huge
Br0u ssfpsfeH, 70 piiroe lie gu ibrem
athtsbsiban0 ssgnnssn Isin UNI Die,
Zen nm Nat esfrast BADEN. Damn
bd.ie Fe erfabrsn, OaB ibr Mann,
aahbsm er iid iabrsIdns ni9t um
r. unb bic RinOsr getiimmsrt, tsiusr
AHEpra9 msbr an Ie bate, 0ab auI
hreH 4ntrug bic G6eioung nusgs.
Ipro6en nerben piiroe. 4btr Fe mai
tbeR nidt tlug. Gle noate ibr Ghid,
iaI TtIbl in bic 6dnO nebHlsn. ei,
bate Ii1 eirlen RepoIosr getauft, ben
Re 0ss Nndts uutsr ibrem G0pftiHu
uno bsi 9age, tpenn Fie ouf psnl
Erf1 lac, urter BEN GcIaii1en per,
barq. Etnno Ne duf, Daun iiedte ii
Ibn IN Bite 3aFas un0 trug ibn liberal
mii Tih herum. Dph bon d1eesn
Iosie Es niemnnOem aud MIR en-
MDrldIen. uidE sinHol @eroa. BIZ
aor nidl beeriff, ipuram lire Muiisi
Iset INNER % bIab uuO 70 iHUeisidiE
bar. Staff Remaus iu IsIm uHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
90. 5~Ortisbung).

.Das hsibl mt. aa0eren WorsM'
ill., babe Jpn ssH0mmsn! gtc ia, oiel'
ltint babe ia oa6 6rdu Brand tr.
mDroei. glGoiina! 8od CUR 5ahs;
psr toHmi NOD gu 5bHsug SsncS
Ma0hen -
.Sis 1T srit mad Dem Moros 81
MIR sstommsn."
.gIu, bic 1T aud ni6t ituIoig.
Msr ionii8"
9ocuros geitano nod sinigem pin
uHD 6er@e0en Di6srtrebeno, DAB aud,
Jlaa Baldwin mau4mdI Su ibm &C.
t9mnsr lei.
Ser b.idte Eracsp srfduut oaf
.Aonn ne Den S9IiisI genommsn
babea?"
,anIinn!" risf QruOIo in suti9is.
oensm Sone. ,Disis trdss, bequsms
5rau, Die tsiuen G6ritt 5uDieI nut.
Damn bate ie l. au@ bic grtsis gss
Iarieben, bo Der SqliHel non ei1sm
lensr gefaIinten 9risie beg.eitet mar.
aus tpeIhem 9runoe bate 5rat
gnIOpin mid uHO 2aura in cine 10
Idr9terlihe 2age bringen polleR2
so neib IS nift" murmsIts Sras
1n srrsgt. ols en- fid oes auffaleHbsn
Bsnsbmens ieinu sutinftigen
59mignmuttsr in Der 8~IumsBftraBe
III 6umpIteao ermRerte. ,Gie lift cine
IpH0erbare 5rnu. Dos Meoailpn NIT
lrrsm Bib -
so CLAUDE Elm IoI9ss MsbaiIou
lei 6rau 8albnin gsie5sn Su babsu"
Uorf Der Yrofsfor Elm.
500 6aben Sic 0as9" Der ams'
sitoner Tab galDert g.ipanut an. .Sis
;Iaubsn D09 ui4t, oab 6rau 9aIOs
ptn 5rnu 8rano ermoroete2"
so fur1tbar srnlt Die Situation
uur, muBte 4rnolo bod IdhsIn BEL
gsIer Yprtetlung. .gkr CLAUDE i'd,
poB Id ielbsr ben Roro beging" ,
iagte CT. .Aber Die gan5s 6aas 1T
ION einem unouraOringli4sn gss
teimuis umgeben. a0unsr Sic IS
Rtdt Iiiften, prOfPf0r?'
Rein. Sd babe Sbnsn Giles ges
Iagt, mas i'd peiB. autpprtets Der
Brisae. Mas rDerOen Sic nun
tun?@
gu sSrau 8aIbpin geben unb is
nab Dem Msoaiat4 fragsn. 4ubsr.
Dem muB i'd SaIdsr iprs9en. gisIs
leitt bat er stpas 4euss sntbedt".
Or miro ie0enfaas beuts abenb 3u
mir tomHlen. ST babe i9m geidris.
ben.
Der ansritausr tIopfte auf feline
Bruittaiae. Den 8rtef habe ih sins
asledt. Sd psrbs i'm na9her our
Ycn geben - auBsroem perDs i'd
Jpn tslssrapbisrsH"
.@ie toHlmtn sic oa3u, Ii1 meme
Briefe anSusignsn9" fubr Der PRO-
e7Or auf.
s5adse. iadts 8oturos! Sd babe
bieie Geheimnistrdmeret latt unb min
bet Mabrbeit auf ben gruno toms
men. Mir tommsn beute absnb pie.
Der, I'M nit Solder gu ipredsn.
Wenn Sic uns einen Gtrid burd bic
Rsdnung MAIDEN, triegen sic feinen
.OfeH Seller BON gaiOert. 8ommen
5ie, galDsrt. mir seben iest 5u
5rau 8alonin@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
3dalide Sma6u Sri6ane,
1871 SOtunrO Ctr, Cmaba, @ebr.
Gas berii6mte Ballet Guiie
am l6. DECEMBER in GmaBa!

Iiaq6iIeffs Ballet Ruiie miro am
5amstag, Den 16. DECEMBER i'm Aus
6itorium ieine qufrpartuna MAIDEN.
8oslom giiiinsfp Der o~nerfaunte be.
ite uno bortrefflidite 3duaer BET @e.
1enipart bot Die oirefte 2eitung bic.
Ter Grippe uhernommen uno tritt
aud ielbit ais SoIotdn5er ouf.
Sopobl in europdiideu Saupt.
tdoten, ols aud in 9teip gorf bate
0ieie @eieaiAaft mnbre Rieientris
ampfe gefeiart, Die itd] 5peifeIsobne
in 8maba m~ieoerbolen mer0en.
gtuiif, Borbenpra6t uno por5ig.
lide Observation-Disclosures gebeu
ben gebotenen 9an5leiitungen cine
anaenebme abrunoitna Die Die per-
ihieoenen 8oriteGunaen gu pabren
M2eilterItiiden til ibrer 4rt MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
gu D%srfanfeu.

100 afer, 3unop Gountp, Nebr.,
3H Meilen BON Staot, gutes 5arnt.
Lamb. 3u Derfalfen ODER gegen
0maba Ginfommeu @runoeigentllnI
5n Dertaulden.
0pDcrnes 8 3immer 9aas, "
8lod BON GorIinie. * 8lod pom
Sdule. gfof pom 9aHscom
9orf. E SldiDaL 662 Branoeis
gloa -16.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
@an lrle Dieie seitt tagIid! gic
bietet SeOermann SOrtetlc, lie
bat iiG oft als wertDOae TnnO'
grabc erwieIen!

i3n b%ertnnfeu; Gin @rocerp.
@eiddft; etablicrt felt 20 Sabren +;
acmiidte Ga6baridaft; 5armer-
l%lmgegeu5; billig 3u D~erfauien.
.Gieeutiimer mill in &llbeiton0 ge6eu
uno miro bic itreuaIte llnteriuduue
beitebeu. g Steora. COL @aii
groaomon Council 8luifs. Sa.
-t2.27stG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
MISUNDERSTANDING
Wanner p%erlanot.

@Gnner Sur Die bette arbeit ir.
Iaeno melher art un0 itberaa.
Spre6t por in Der Omaha Gmpiop.
ment BUREAU Office, 121 n6ro!.
10. StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12

Gordon, Knife, Side, Space, Box,
Sur. Burst and Combination Box and
Side Pleating Hemstitching, Picot
Edging, Pinking, Ruching. Covered
Buttons, late styles and sizes. Price
list free. In ordering please mention
Tribune. -1-b-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-12
HlaRiHsicrtc 2ln5ci9cn,
gcrlanat-@ ciblid.

gerlangt; - lildtige5 Ndoaen
iiir 6umilie bon enpodienen EN-
8loe Der Sbueu geialeu miro, 0all
ernoe Stelluug. &9alnit 24l6.
-t2 t6.