davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
No Dallas Man Said This.

Love is only a chemical reaction
YOU can get the same sensation by
stroking cat.
DR.. A. A. Lindsay, of New York
expert psycopathist, passes this tip
out to world of lovers while the
moon is still full.
"There is nothing in this so-called
love; that is, really nothing but the
thrill of physical contact, as for in
stance in kissing" said DIR. Lindsay
CATER you have kissed the same girl
many times the thrill goes out of the
kiss. Then you or the girl discover
that love never existed between you
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
SHOPS ARE BUSY
Il PER CENT STAFF IN
EASE MADE RECENTLY.
asses of Repairs Handled Here
Mechanics Now
on Pay Roll.

Southern Pacific Railroad com
s car repair shops in Dallas has
Il the city's largest payrolls. The
en employed at the shops are me-
: les or mechanics helpers and ap-
ices and the average wage Is
Recently the repair shops have
4 enlarged and now all classes OF
<irs-heavy, general, light and
hing-are handled. Not only are
Engines and cars of the Southern
1|ic company repaired but outside
is accepted. The shops now have
*duled work ahead for two
this. At any time the visitor will
seven or eight engines, shay,
ght and passenger, gas cars OF the
|em and Falls City lines, and other
ing stock waiting repairs.
carl Gerlinger is the foreman In
Irge of the shops. Carl Williams
assistant to Mr.. Gerlinger in charge
7 the Office. Walter Ballantyne is
|tistic clerk. Fritz Gerlinger is as
tant to Carl Gerlinger in the shops.
h James is in charge of the store
partment.
Dne of the interesting phases OF
shops is the store room. The
lndard store system of the s. T. is
ed. Each item is checked. by
rupulous order in the store room
inventory of the plant can be tax
by an individual in two days. Ev-
y nut and bolt is piled in tiers II
E apartments. Each month the store
Dm is checked and the necessary ad,
lions ordered from the genera
orekeeper. There is neither a teasl
a famine at any time. JUS
Iough" is the watch-word OF thu
andard system.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19

success of modern surgery does not
depend alone upon the skill and
knowledge of the surgeon, but to a
great extent upon sterilization and
preparation of all materials that are
brought in contact with the patient,
or brought into the surgery during an
operation.
There is no other community the
size of this one, in the state Of Ore
gon, possessing an institution so thor
ough in its equipment and modern in
its construction, as is the Dallas hos
pital.
This institution is but an example
of the rapid evolution of the means
of treatment, and the change OF pub
lie sentiment. Seven years ago, il
one of the doctors Of Dallas suggest
ed to a patient, or his friends, that
he must 90 to the hospital, it was
Immediately thought that the pa
tient's condition was so desperate
that it was almost a forlorn hope
The reason for this was because mos
of the people from this communit,
who were taken to the hospital ha'
reached condition in which surger,
was of no avail, and many of then
were brought back from the hospital
in Portland, either dead or in "a dy
ing condition. This is entirely chang
ed; people believe, and are right IL
So haI;avinu that TO 90 to the hos
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19

pital for surgical or medical treat
ment is the rational procedure, and
it is expected, both by the physician
and the public, that practically all
of them are returned to their homes
very nearly well or improved in
health. The experience of the public
has taught it that, instead Of being
a place in which to die, the hospital
is the place to go in order to be as
sured of quick and effectuial recov-
cry.
The Dallas hospital was made pos
sible by the philanthropy of the cit
liens of Dallas. 1t being the only In
stitution of its kind in Polk county,
it serves the people of the entire
county, and of late it is no uncommon
thing to have patients come to il from
distant points.
Dallas hospital was first operated
some seven years ago in private
home. 1t was started in order to ac-
commodate the lumber industries al
this point, in the care of their sick
and injured. 1t soon became so wei
patronized by the general public, thai
it had to be moved to larger quar-
ters, q where it remained until tive
wears ago when our present institu
ton was completed. Dallas hospita
bespeaks the patronage of the genera
public, feeling that the service the.
will receive will recommend it to all
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
Work on Helmick Bridge.

Work on the Helmick bridge, four
miles south of Monmouth, is being
rushed by E. C. Bushnell, contractor,
of Salem. Fifty thousand feet Of
lumber is being furnished by the Will
lamette Valley Lumber company. 1t
is estimated that 100 barrels cement
will be needed. The foundational work
is finished and work on the super
structure will be commenced within
a few days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
ALBANY Girl Will Teach.

Miss E. Madeline Rawlings of AL
bany has been elected to the position
of domestic science teacher in the In
dependence high school. Miss Raw
lings is a graduate Of Oregon Agri-
cultural college. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rawlings OF
Albany.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
WANTS AN EFFECTIVE sYs-
TEN OF RURAL CREDITS.

We propose to promote oy
every practicable means our ag-
ricultural interests. and we In
clude In this program an effective
system Of rural credits we
favor the wise conservation OF
our natural resources We de-
sire not only that they shall be
safeguarded. but that they shall
be adequately developed and
used to the utmost public advan-
tage-Mr. Hughes Speech Of Ae-
ceptaDce-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19

!; EMS of Dallas feel that they
Il Dallas hospital, an instl-
which they may be justly
Sllas hospital building was
by the Dallas physicians, at
|1,ad visited hospitals through
Ijnited States, keeping always
khe question Of the future
dallas. 1t is Of modern con-
Ia every respect, and thor
<quipped to handle all kinds
Iical and surgical work. The
has a capacity Of twenty
81 the rooms are furnished III
Isl most adapted for the care
1xenience Of the sick, as wei
fe attendants.
nrgical department is equip
WI the best furniture and in
ts to be had. The lighting
and ventilating in the sur
81 especially planned for tn
nee of the surgeon and TIN
Il the patient. The sterilizin!
bnnected with the surgery /
Ia with a very expensive, mod
a serviceable apparatus. L
be a revelation to those VIII
ever known what sterilization
"a surgery, and who are inter
q the subject, to visit this sur
Nd see and have explained t
his interesting equipment. Th
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19

memoration of the anniversary a
special program has been arranged
for Friday evening in Wood-Mar
hall. Pacific was opened as an acad-
emy in 1885 and was incorporated as
a college in 1891.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
SEND IT AWAY

Visitors to the Polk County
fair are invited to call at The
Observers booth in the pavil-
lion, secure copies of this edl-
ton and mail the same to
friends at a distance. 1t deals
briefly with the resources, ad-
vantages and possibilities oil
the country in which we live.
and consequently it will be OF
interest to our acquaintance
in other states. The copies
are wrapped and stamped
ready for mailing. All that
is necessary is to give The
Observer representative tve
cents and the address Of the
party to whom you wish the
paper sent, and it will be CIV
en- careful attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
Reports Big Oats Yield

Roy Allen who threshed for George
L. Shields on the Hillman place, near
Amity, reports that he got as many
as 80 bushels of oats from some OF
the acreage.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
Rose Lodge To Hold Fair.

Rose Lodge, Lincoln county, will
hold a two-day fair, September Y
and %. The new grange hall will be
nsed for the exhibit.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
Thanks for the Peaches

W. L. Soehren presented the ob-
Iever staff Friday morning with q
basket of his famous nlihee peaches
they were appreciated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
The Observer publishes the news.
THE CELEBRATED BERG
MANN SHOE

Awarded Gold Medal
p. P. I. E. San Francisco, 1910.
The Strongest and nearest water-proo8
shoes made.
For
Loggers, Cruisers, Miners, Sportsmsn
and Workers.
Mems Comfort Dress Shoes
Strong Shoes for Boys
Manufactured by
THEO. BERGMAN SHOE MANU.
FEATURING COMPANY
621 Thurman st. Portland, oregon
Ask for
THE BERGMAN WATERPROOF
SHOE OIL
PRICE BROS, DALLAS. AGENTS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-19
COLLEGE OPENS 95TH YEAR
Pacific, at Eewberg, VIII celebrsSe
Anniversary Friday Evening.

Pacific College, Newberg, yesterday
opened its twenty-ffth year. In com
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11

CONTINUED on page 3D.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11

President Woodrow Wilson has 104E
loyal sympathizers in Elmore County
whose votes have been recorded at
the county seat, the vote for preSi-
dent is missing in throe precincts,
Featherville, Fall Greek and Rocky
Bar, and the present titular head Of
the Democracy is 404 ahead of Hughes
the latter having Gal credits in his
column.
Alexander leads Davis by 24l with
four precincts to hear from, the vote
standing Alexander 991, Davis, 750.
Smith and French rode over the
Democratic landslide and will come
in victors when the last ballot is
counted and the totals footed up,
With nine precincts missing, the vote
in Elmore county stands: Smith 498,
French, 474; Kerr, Dem, 500, Stan
ley, Dem, 497 but returns from other
parts of the state put both the Re-
publican candidates in the winning
column.
O'Nein has Blackwell bested for
state senator by 1853 votes, having
961 to Blacwkelps 79S and carrying
all precincts except Cold Springs,
Hammett, Sunnyside, Smiths Prairie
King Hill and Pine, with returns
from Featherville and Rocky Bar not
reported.
The complexion of the next board
of county commissioners will be
strongly Democratic, Butler and Will
son both being safe by large ma
jorities and the election stil in
doubt as between Gaines and Hend.
ricks, with Gaines eight in the lead,
and Fall Creek and Rocky Bar, both
normally Democratic, still to hear
from. Butler leads Bower by 14G
and viii probably increase that
lead slightly. Wilson has POI the
better of Ross and may hold all of
the lead
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11

After nearly three dysa of doubt as
to the result of the count Of the
presidential vote has proceeded far
enough to assure the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson is reelected by narrow
margin, having probably less than
twenty votes more than a majority in
the electoral college The following
list of ates carried by each candi-
dates is the latest authentic return
that can be gotten before we go to
press and although there may be
minor changes in this lineup it Is CON
ceded beyond a reasonable doubt that
any changes that may be made wild
not change the result.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11

home Of her opponent, Mrs. Swami,
by seven.
F. c. Smith also carried both Noun
tain Home precincts against P. H.
Gray for probate judge, his joint ma
jority being 181.
Miss Leora Lockman carried No.
precinct in Mountain Home, in which
her home is located by 48, while
Miss Skipper carried her home pre-
cinct at Glenns Ferry by 210.
H. H. Eaton, candidate for re-
election as coroner, carried No. l
precinct by 81, while Robert Morri-
son his successful democratic oppo-
nent, carried No precinct by "a,
these precincts being in each case
their home.
Stanton Park carried the two
Mountain Home precincts by 78, and
Paul Walker got Cold Springs with
a vote of 32 to eight
Frank Lockman got both Mountain
Home precincts, with total lead
of IA votes over Thomsa Trathen,
whose lead i'm the out of town pre-
cincts was enough to safely re-elect
him.
Mclaughlin carried both home
precincts against Sessions for county
attorney, going out Of the home town
with lead of 70, which he increased
in every precinct in the county ex-
cept Sunnyside and Smiths Prairie.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11
Will have Three Majority in the Elec-
toral College. May take Official
Count to Reach Result.

Robert Morrison won out as coro-
ner by 72 i'm the count, getting 901
votes to II. Ii. Eaton's 829
Thomas Trathen was reelected as
SCISSOR with 225 votes to spare, hav-
ing secured 1865 10 Frank Lockman S
$40.
Mclaughlin vii serve two more
years as county attorney, his vote
being l05, as against 735 given A.
A. Sessions, a majority for the re-
turn of the present officer of $40
Mrs Milhe e. Longfellow was the
only Republican to be reelected and
the only one of her political faith to
secure any safe majority Of the evil
dance of the peoples will Mrs.
Longfellow secured 1908 votes to TT
for Mrs. Georgia Swami, her Demo
cratic opponent.
When the returns are all in there
will be no possible change in the
great majority of winning county
candidates except possibly John F.
Gaines, who was eight ahead of
Christ Hendricks Thursday and Stan
ton Park, who lead his opponent,
Paul Walker by Is votes.
The returns on county officers are
completa with the exception of Fall
Creek and Rocky Bar precincts, which
having not more than 60 votes between
them will make very little change in
the results.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11
F FARMERS GROW RICH
RAISING BUMPER CROPS
IN SUNNY IDAHO

\ summary Of preliminary estimates
Of crop production for the State OF
Idaho and for the United States, as
compiled by The Bureau Of crop Esti
mates and transmitted through the
Weather BureaW, U. S. Department
Of Agriculture, is as follows;
WHAET
IDAHO: October estimate 1866,
OO0 bushels; production last year, final
estimate, lS,730OOO bushels.
UNITED STATES October est.
mat COZ I557OOO; production last fl
nal estimate, 1,01L505 900 bushels
OATS
IDAHO October estimate, 4 lO4 600
bushels; production last year, final es-
innate 1916 900 bushels.
UNITED STATES: Oct estimates,
H. ,229 600, bushels; production last year
final estimate, ,54O, 1862 600 bushels.
BARLEY
IDAHO. October estimate, 1926, 600
bushels production last year, final
estimate, 7,736,OOO bushels.
POTATOES
DIAHO Estimate this year, 1850
900 bushels; production last year final
estimate, 3,5OO,O0 bushels.
UNITED STATES Estimate this
year, 2S9 100000 bushels; production
last year, final estimate, 359 100000
bushels.
IDAHO. September estimate, L7l0,-
900 tons; production last year, final
estimate, 1928, 900 tons
UNITED STATES: September esti-
mate, SO, 1855 600 ions; production last
year final estimate, S5 225 900 tons.
APPLES
IDAHO. Estimate this year, 49,
900 barrels, production last year, fl
nal estimate, $4,000 barrels
UNITED STATES Estimate this
year, G77OO,000 barr-l Is; production
last year, G.naI estimate, 76G70OOO.
PRICES
The first price given below ID theI
average Oh November this year
and the second the average on NoyemI
Der last year
IDAHO: Wheat 134 and 79 cents
per bushcl. Corn. 95 and 70. Oats,
4G and a. Potatoes 1903 and 43. Hay, |
5000 and $77O per ton. Eggs 36I
and 2S cents per dozen.
UNITED STATES; Wheat 15S and
93.1 cents per bushel Corn, s. and
6t.9 cents OATS, 49 and 84.9 cents.
Potatoes, 1856 and COS cents Hay
$1O.G8 and $1O83 per ton Eggs, 81
and 26.3 cents per dozen. Cotton I
1870, ard 11.6 cents per pound
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11

The election of state officers shows
some surprising features in that for
the first time in sixteen years Idaho
has a quota of Democrats state Of
ficials who will be In control of all
the state boards. The following
were elected on the state ticket and
Will have the destinies of this com
monwealth in. their. hands for the
coming two years:
Governor: Moses Alexander, Demo
crat
Lieutenant Governor: Ernest l..
Parker, Democrat
Secretary of state: w. T. Dough-
erty, Democrat.
State Auditor. Clarence Van Deu-
sen, Democrat
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENES NOV. 27
FlFTY.TWo CASES ON CALENDAR
WILL MAKE BUSY SESSION
OF COURT
STRICKLAND CASE
MAN WHO SHOT PIO JAYO WILL
BE TRIED AT THIS TERM
OF COURT

Clerk F NJ Hobbs has received Of
ficila notice from Judge Boutwell, fix
ing the day Off convening the No
yembcr term Of the district court on
Monday, November o. at which time
80 cases will be up for hearing. The
most important one Of these is the
l1al OF Roy Strickland for involun-
tary manslaughteT in the killing OF
Pic Jayo about the first OF Septem-
Der, when he fired gun, the ball
from which entered the car and
caused the death Of the unfortunate
sheepman.
The following is the list OF Plain
tiffs and defendants as given In the
official court calendar.
/.
Merchants Protective ASS N,
corporation.
vs..
s. jacobson ct al.
2.
G. f. Wheeler
VS..
Idaho Fruit Lands Co.
3.
Andrew johnson
Axcl Malcomson ct al.
4.
Adm NJ. Hall
VS..
II. p. Ustick ct al
5.
State Of Idaho by State Board
Of Land Commissioners.
VS..
Kings Hill Extension
Irrigation Co.
6.
Pacific Coast Pipe Co.
VS..
Kings Hill Extension
Irrigation Co.
7.
COmodore JacSon ct al.
VS..
J. VI. Cowen ct al.
s.
f. Witter
VS..
Mountain Home Cooperative
Irrigation Co. and James
H. Brady.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11
MISSING PRECINCTS
GIVE GAINES AND PARK
SMALL MAJORlTIES

The returns received from Fall
Creek just before going to press
give John F. Gaines a majority Of
IS over Chris Hendricks for commits
sioner from the first district and
Stanton Par a majority of II over
Paul Walker for county surveyor
There will be three republicans in
office In Elmore county for the next
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11
HOW THEY RAN
With NEICHBORS
AN ACCOUNT OF HOW THE CAN.
DlDATES CARRIED THEIR
OWN PRECINCTS
MOSTLY THEY WON
ONLY FOUR OR FIVE FAILED TO
SECURE MAJORITY VOTE
AMONG NEiGH6oRs

Elmore county candidates for office
made various runs in their home pre-
cincts, and except in the cases where
two candidates for the same office
lived in the same precinct, there
were but two who failed to carry
their own. A. A. Stevens carried No.
1 precinct in this city, in which his
residence is located by 1O1 and car
red Jas. P. Tye's precinct, No, 2 by
two votes.
Mrs. Longfellow CARRIED No. l pre-
cinct by 1O5 and No. 2 precinct, the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11

The vote for the county candidates
shows vast gain for the Demo
Gratis, in every precinct. Stevens
leads Tye for Sheriff by 345, and
carried all precincts except Mayfield,
which gave Tye AZ votes to As for
Stevens, and Little Camas, in which
each candidate received 80.
f. c. Smith beat P. H. Gray, pres
ent incumbent of the probate office
by 300, Mayfield, Sunnyside and
Smiths Prairie giving Gray small
majorities and all other precincts
giving Smith the long end of the
count.
Miss Leora Lockman failed of re-
election as county uperintendent by
27S votes, Miss Blanche Shippers ma
jority came from her home town,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11

State treasurer; John w. Eagle.
sen, Republican.
Attorney General I. A. Walters
Democrat.
Superintendent cf instruction; Ethel
e. Redfield, Republican.
Inspector Of Mines. Robert n
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11

O. b. Cannon carried No. pre-
cinct here by 145, while Walter
Corker carried Glenns Ferry by A.
The vote for supreme court justice
in this county was unofficially report
ed in only six of the IS precincts and
in sc Rice secured 4l3 votes
against 95 for Dunn.
where she secured 275 votes to Miss
Lockman's 65.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11

Mrs. Byron McWilliams recently
received word from a brother inI
Scotland, bringing he sad news that
her younger brother Donald Munro,
had been killed In the trenches in
France early i'm October. The young
man had been in the service of His
Majesty slightly over two years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-11-11
two Years

JNO , 9tpi D
The total vote Of the two pre-,
cincts was 2G aud increased the lead
of all Democratic candidates about
mime exc pit that Mrs LousieLIow in
creased her lead for county treasurer
one vote.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
Nnfp.9 leparntnren

9eIl & ginfleD-23t8 S1rnep.
erittlofiige auto.9Repdroturen. Sui.
ridden moht alto Cars reu. Stdrfe
SdIepp.gnr.-TousIos 1910.
4.18.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

Der . Gbeaier IN beutIten uno bob.
.mldjcn SofoIitdtem fiir $500 bic
$4,000. @eih1tt mar ME beIicr.
Sdreibt iebt. Omaha Gbeatre
2uppIp 60, 3irimrr 9 nn6 4 gdirb
.@log, II. un6 Douglas Str,
Cmnho. Wcb. 5.80.i6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

SamsbaltcriH oScr Stite Der
9anSfran. ocutide 9o.
me inn miitIeren Alter, iudt Stels
lung oils Sousbalteriu ooer Stilse
Der Sousirau in elmer euteu 6a'
milie, aaHu ale S%orsdrbeiten uilo
peritebt einen beiieren Sausbolt gu
fiibreu. @or5lgli6e gmpieblungen.
ghir cine CUTE SteIElns ftnoet DE,
riidiidttgung uno miro Der reflte
8lnt boberem 2obn b%orae5ogen.
@eeen peitcrcr @lsfunft n0reiIiere
nan: S., Omaha Sribiine. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

8erOen Sic = oiefes Sabr baacn2
9nfien Gis mid Sbneu beIferL Bite
Blame mo Soften Sores meter,
1eines aiis~5uarbeiten. Nat In Il.
nausieIer angeIegenbeit. augtpabI
In gutpn gdupI1ben. sSobn &oppe,
204 apeline @lOa. 9ouaI 1898
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
gntD 4nitreiden.

aidItig ausgefabrt IN Rebrnsfa'a
heQfter, reinlter Merfitatt. rGom'
nerciol Bodies fir 5orb AUTOS
non $500 an. 5oroert aoitenon.
lhlaa por 8ergebuns Der arbeit.
m. Rettengel q Son 1916 Clinton
.stroke. 4.21.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
|G(aSIlti5ierte Anjcigen

gerlnnet.-@utes @dohcn fiir
Salsnrbeit. pcnn aud obne eriab.
rung; broudt fem enelii6 81 ton'
men. @iites Seim. $40 Der Wto.
not. Sbipierliua's 9aterD, SiromS.
burg gieb. b.26'l6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

G6abei gsrlinsr (oos III,
penglubsn bspunosrnb): 5m, BIN.
f9oOe, DAP man bic 5a6idts MID
mad Berlin tronsferiersn lam!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
Triebensridter
Serbs

;yorSs fDrbs SOrOs
9latOs sn perfnnfen. Gum 9erfouf
aebraldte 4lttos INNER an Sono.
Nir fauien o~ieiel5en ginitig uno
berfoufen Tie biaig. Sdiden Sic
Sbre ser6rodene qlutoteile an uts
un6 mir returuieren bieielben 10 gut
mie nea-4penrt repnriert nod Dem
8 qcetblene 8elOing 9roBeB"
4uto chop, 1901 Safion StrnBe.
Igmo6a. 1cl. 1pLer 935 5.22.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
Meimn1tten.

@olbiGe Snoioner gieierbotion,
@olbington. often fir gciieocluHg.
.3irbung nm ~. Snli. llebcr 500.
900 8rifht., 1arm. uno DARN.
Sono. @ciit6uoige eingeteiIte 9arfe
uno gcitrcibung $t.00 Bel gtnh.
5oblung. SpIooten. SeIelite (oocr
oeren Mitlnen) bom @iirger. ooer
ipaniiden ariege fonnen iib bei'm
4eentcn eiutroecn. Sareibt uits Inn
Sormnlorc, Die mir fret liefern.
Smitb & Meerea. 3immer 1870,
eagle Bldg, Spofnne, Bnib.
7.16.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25

EeguIarer 9reis. $500
@ir oerienoen obigen auftrog,
GrpreB BON uns be5dblt, gum Spe.
siaIpreig non $2.75.
Smith e Seller,
420 siS 10. StraEe, omaha, Ieb.
8ir fino NIT gerineem Qrofit
~suFrieoen. 6-t7-t6.