davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
p~bilippincnsp Orlaec
'in Scnat a~mgcncnlntcn
EiIippincs ilnabbaneietrIt,
iObaIO re beuciisu f5nnen, baf
4 re hafnr reif iinb.

@oibineton, II. 9lueuit. Der
senot nobm 0eitern oen aonfereu8.
'eriht iiber bic Selbitrepierulgs
SorInge Der 9bilippinen on. Nm
penn 8itItonoefommen oieIer 8orIogc
bot Senator @itdcod bon Nebrosto,
1uelhcr @oritser ocs 8bilippinet.
8omitees NOR, ben @nuptnntcil.
Der aonfercnSberidt miro an
Jreitoe i'm Snuie 5ur 9erotng
fomuten utO mobrideinli1 aud bort
aneenomnen per0en.
Die @orlage beitimntt, ooB Bic
Nbtlippinen selbitregierllng erbol.
ten iolen, iobnlo Ote 5ilippiuos ibre
'G1bigfeit, cine itGtoiee Regieruna
mircht az erbdlten, bepieien BADEN
iit olio eieeutlid Elm geriprcfen
obne jeoen Sintersriino. SIR Die
8orlage itimmteu 81, oageecn %.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

SrDgr1mm:
]. ar6mresmdrfh aus Der 8rop6et" .............. @epcrbeer
@rauo 5slnno 8ct0rdefer.
9. sangcrG}orih: ~Sinots gum @oo" ............. gurnann
gebroSfa sGngerbunO- 0aofendor mo 0r4etcr.
3. aie bS aenndlen aus Der Spcr Ser 5rehtiib" g. 9f. BON S8eber
5opran.5oIo: Sri. @orgoretbe ain0er.
A. g9cS 5Gn9ers Snrfe" 6rnn5 abt
GoncOr0io Qautendor bon Omaha tlo 0rdetcr.
5. BaaoOe Ger GrIfonig" Observation-Disclosures. 6ran5 Sfubert
9ortond5olo, @err 6rit 9tietb.
6. aoago &at5chque @ooaro
Brono SsduO Set 0rdcIcr.
7. Al g3e8 8oloes gorqcngrlB" .t................ S. 8en3I
b Subilote. S%dnpcoiidet @eiocrfor ...........,... q. 3auocr
3. Arie: Did, teure Sale. grHbe i'd, aus Gon5iufr. bid. g8agner
SopranISolo, SRI MarearctGe 0nunl.
8. aonacrtGSoBer: Gas aeben 1T fd0n" 1850. Sobonu straub
@emidtcr Gbor 6s Omaha gGuffgcrefn8.
10. Nm Ser @9cier" @. GrecI
gebrdsfd SonGerbuno @foHendor uno Grteter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

2sm @rauS Sslanh Saussrfeit &C.
wiomtt.
Bon @lorie 6Ioiboin, 0mobo, yicbr,
SeiO ruts ocariiBt Die Sbr setouI'
Ills @1ite 81 utls, bon Iab nn1
8ern,
0ie Sbr nadbem Sbr ben Riif Der.
.nonlinem
5oleet Der Bite ireu6ig tno geril
SeiO ber5lid milltommleil IN unierer
. Mtitte,
Gin Treu0igeS nGriiB @nil" nod al.
ter Cite,
8as mir SUD bieten Is fonmlt bon
Screen,
8enig MIR iifs, bod ber5li6 &C.
meint,
@lan5 uno ue6erilub miibt Sbr Der.
idmer5en,
Erauli9(eit lei es, 6ie ms bier
berciut.
Sreunoiheit uno 6ro6Iinn bGlt ms
umidhmacn,
llno uniere 2ie0er tniipien oaa
gofo,
9aB cs mabr lit, mas oft marc &C.
fun9cu:
@s 6liigct bic 6reun0idoft our1 oelt
8elang.
5rob ertcnen uuiere @eiien,
Sod oos Sieo, Oas inns ber6on0.
lln0 ipenl bod Die geder freiIen,
Gin &odl Dem Oeltihen GaterlaitoI
Giniafeit int Gineen uno Streben,
etnigfeit BENT @I1ierflang,
Ginigfeit fiir's gan8e Seben.
@ir0 gen1brt ourh Den @ciang.
@erm oann tlitgen g(bidic0slie0er
W}dn bon Grenmuhgsitllnoe lprid)t
Seibt es: o5reirno i9 ieb' Did
pie6er,
lln'ire 6reltnoidoft iponfet uidlt!'
2oBt MIR Cure &ieoer Idloaer,
@irfen ibre 3ai6ermad)t
Sohm8cn0 ton es bon ms NQeu.
Sod Dem Gang, Der ba8 poIl6roht.
Cab mir einig Inns 9efltnben
9icr bein eolen Sdn9erfeit,
Dos inns aud in ip1t' rem 5tun6Gr
Die idl6re Set ME bergeIien IdBt.
Drum elm Sod Sen Sdnqern aQen
Sic 10 treu bereint I'M gnnb,
Cart Cure 2ie6er frob eri6alen,
5cio gcgriiBt bon Sey3cnsgrunol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
P~amptGMarticr ser
Demckrateit erSffnct!

gineoIn, II. 9luetlt. Die De.
motraten Oes Gtaotes baden belte
i'm Sincoln Soicl ibr 3auptauortier
eroffnet. DaBiclbe itebt inter Der
Seitung bes 9oriiserS oeS Stnnts.
fomitees 8. 3. 2ongborit bon elm.
MOOD. Bert Sprague pir6 belte
ODER morgen bier ertpartei. 9ir
critic Aufeabe iii Die 4ltslpabl f16i.
ger Reoner fir ole 8oblfampagne.
9od Dem +. September miro Dos
Sauptqunrtier Die icsiaen 6fficerGlt.
me Der SincoIn Traction go. iii0lidj
beS 2incoln SoIelS be5ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
Illus Scm State.

2inco[n. Die Gtoatsteuerbc.
9Groe bat Die oieSidbrige Stcuerim.
lage IN 0ieiem Sabre INN iieben
8ebntel elmer @tia bernbeeiebt.
@ounerneur M~forebeoO beobiiftigt,
cine &cnferen5 non MlitsIieoern Der
2egislatiir uno Dem aoinitee fiir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ein5uberuien,
I'M in e%riobrune 5u bringeu, mas
IN Sadjeu OeS boui1aigen aapitols
5u mu6en lit. Der oitliGe Jliigel
oes @ebGu6es bat ii9 ctiua iieben
8oa geientt; IN jenem Geil befinoet
it'd Der Sttuugsinu[ oes llnterbou-
les. - gliler " Sones, @igentiI.
mer oes 2inoell Sotels, Daben 0ass
ielbe at Sorrp Sail, einen bieiigcn
stoufntanft perpu6tct. Die geih1ft.
lide 2eitllng bleibt nod pie bor in
@onoen oes Serrn g.. 8. Sobnion.
Beatrice. Giner Der @etrei0e.
lpeiher Der 5nrnters g1uito @r.
donse 81 Sanien itilr5te am Wlitt-
nod ein; 1000 8ui6el 8ei5en ltno
1000 9nibel Storm purOeu Ter.
iditttet. @liiGllferpeiIc gelong es
ben In itno In Der IGbe Oes @e.
bdlioes bei61itigien grbeitert, It6
reft5eitig III SidJcr1eit at brinaeu.
! Iortb @lotte. ~ MiQian 6tten
@eorgc 8oicipfa nno Gbos. 9ceoer
purSen bonn GottntDridter 5ren1
negeu erleguie bon Pr1riebubuern
IN Der Sbon5cit in cine Strnfc non
3uIummeit sos neb Soften genom-
men. Gen GerrrteiIteu oiirite Fl.
NIT Die Suit bcr9cbcn, Die Bciesc
Der Sdou5eit gu ilbertreten.
Columbus. Der rs Sabre cite
gonnro Glarf, ell 8eterm aus Dent
gilrgertrieee, bcrlieb obne Genntnis
ieiner 9ln~gaborieen ieine 8obnnlrg.
Dtan bat bis6cr nod nidt in Gr.
fabrung gebradt. mas aus Dem al.
ten Mialn gelDor0en.
Settings. Die 6eriIbmte San,
1erin Shunam SENT, mcldla bier
elm aon5ert CAB, bot oos 8erlprr.
den eege6en. oeB iie u1dites 5rii6
Iinbr nod Rc6rasfa 5uriidfp1ren itnO
Elm aon8ert gum 9eItcn Der Nehyas.
Ia 8aiieubolls . 8cieqidaft qebcn
miro. 0ieran nber fniipfte iie Die
8eoinglng. DAB ons bon ibr aier
gegebeae aon6lrt ant beludt 4uercc.
% 1000 Rerionen trob Der intedl.
~ 2oloUege gefoulmeH warcTt, fic
I5u sorerL niHmt man an ooB
lie NIT Dem @eiud 8ufrieOen nno
ibr Beripre6en bdlten miro. aciucr
aiinitlerin lit bier ic Gin 70 groB
artiger elnpfnag beraitet mor0cn,
mte geraoe 6ieier gott6egnoOeten
5dngerin; mebrerc bun6ert 2eute
bntten fiiuf S.unoen Dor gIeoiuu oes
aon5crts I'M Gon5ertpabiIIpn 93Iot
genommen.
Crete. - ". McGargar, elmer Der.
GernorrogenOIten giirgcr 0irier.
5toot lit i'm gllter bon 66 3abren
ge%oltrben.
Gortb gIattc. 90 QeIpis BE-.
Ifouute iid Dor gonntDridter 5reudl
iduloig. Elm 6. 3oof eeboriges PHI.
tonlobil geitoblen 81 babcn.
Settings. elmer Spott bon
apr itiir8te oltrd) ons Gberli6t in
Der Sitgbes gorro8e Sebn SUI our
@roe nieoer unO 50g ii6 idipere
8erlesut9en an.
&eit 9oint. Souptmain Sero.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
Nebrosea Saneerfeit
~sebsntenbiss nnTfalides erdsuis Ss 5abres in aebrusfa in Der
Grand Island Liederkranz-Halle
an a., Is. MnS 10. 1moMIt 1916

arOie aonserte, anfanaenS nm s.15 ieben sbcnO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

me 8. 2onqer bonn 90. Iem gorfer
Rcaimcnt Der @An0e5arnee liegt III
Hbdrr, Ter, fronf oanicoer. gr.
1T Elm Sobn unicrrr Stoot, in mel
der nod ieine @lttter unN 5dme
tern mobnetL nn0 Die bieiigen giir.
ger neHmcn laroBen 4rteil an ieillem
@eidid.
grofcn gop. 8. S. goolor
Don bier, mclder bel Dem Ginihr3
einrs EcilS ocs Capitol Sotrl iii
2ineoln einen grit1 oes S6lilIiel
6eins mo 9erIebungen an Den rip
pen oobongetrogerL lit iolpeit ipic
Der bcrgeiteIIt, oob CT bercits aui
eirtige StunDen 0u8 oortigc ct.
eliiobetBs @oipital ~berloiIen mo in
Der Stoot kindergarten bart.
Sic Gaiierten orbeiten an ser
@etfront micoer eifriq nit Dem
goromdB. 9iesntol Die 8ran3oien
boron. Mobriheinlid lit Soffrc
aitf ben Guf Cir Douglas Saiqs
ais Gaenreiter eiferiiihtia gcluor-
Den. slber ieit iie oos M11r6eu Don
Gbidumont crfunocn babelt, meib
man, BOB Die 6ron8oien beinnhc
ehenio unperidGlnt Iitgcr pie Ole
Guiien. 0lan loiie fic otio rnbig
meter iicaen ulb leie inSmiihen
init 9coodyt bic omtlidjen gerli-
ner gcriAte. Sic lioen niGt.
abonniert ouf Die SdgLife tribune
$500 Oas 3abr Ourd Die 8oiE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
Del RnfsfonN.

GoL. geter
Smabo, Gcbr.,
@eebrter Serrl
Siermit ienbe i'd S6nell eincit
flint Dollar Gbed fir oaS 0eiltihe
Note areu5. Bite ieben Sic 5r,
Dab es an bic ridltiee Stele fommt.
Mhttngspoa
8. q. zimmerman.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

ii. llnaarii4p Gang Bra
@rano S8IanO 6cf-0rdeter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

Rbonnicrt ouf Die &daIiGe GriDane.
$500 Oas Sabr Ourd Die 8oIr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17

gu berfaafen. -Soug nit bier
8immer un6 6ruei 8ouIteaen so
bel 100. Geuti6e 0o96aridaft,
robe Stride uno ShuEe. @roBer
gurten. @au3 ooer Satm Eeil 5i
berfoufen, 0adSufrogen Gonntags
uber abenSs. 1911 Goitelo. Ctr.
EeIepbon $Dlcr 1871. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
5lueitcs BmnScsskcnscrt
Soliiten:
.nstag, 10. gtnsnit, 81
9rusrantm:

GuHlslub IL s4hBApF o"V h"S"uSs %#
1rueramm:
@ran0 S8Gano 5~et0rdefer.
i. o5d6ner G6etn, @oter Hben@ ................ s. QoBr
gebrasfo Sdngerbuno NtaHendor un0 9rdeter.
?. a. Seena0e Sdubct
b. 2obe NE ST s 2be Ms5oor
q Scr 5dmieo" ............. ................, 9rubna
aItSoIo, SRI Wioriorie aoD[
8 8meihs g~nG3erARonoo ...........,...... 6reO gunberi
Smo9a Goncoroo mO erano 3sIono e~eOerfron8 3anendor
u0 0rdeter.
a. gaaet, Duff aus u5odt" @ounnA
$50. l. A0ogie.
$40. 2. gQegreho tempe 0i tdIiC.
@rnn0 Ssano 5~etGrdNter.
s. @roBe Gnc ser ggot6c {. 5 0pcr Scr 6reiihis~ g. 81. i. 8cDer
5opronaSou, Sri. @argaret1e 9ontH.
6. a oQc8 9ieoc5 &rtaG" Observation-Disclosures. s. SdriOt
b. o@nl0esrauden4 .............. u. 9raner
Nebrosfo Sangerbuno WnicnAor a copcao
T. ~@6itico Der @6acG" ................ @robcn 1oHnaonn
s. q@un5u9 Der @aie uuf Der Mortburg4 .............M 8agner
8entiidter Gbor Der Gnobor Gercine.
8. Ser Simnel bat eme Crime gepdn" ..4............ anfeu
Sopran45oo, SRI. 0orgnete Sinocr.
a(orincte -Gblgotp, 6rou 2angborit
10. 4%bTdeOsdor Sitter
gebrnsfa sdngnpmo Moicntor mo 0rdrfr.
IL. Spanider Gan5 @tosfomsfi
8rono Ssloto 6%eit0rdnter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-17
Gbor bon 500 Simmer
Symphonic : Grctcitcr BON 80 J%nItrnmcntcr
Die eieOcrfranB.Saac ioate Sci icOm sonSert s~cOranet beIett Ih
eaiion.5 idcis $3.50.

gtodiebeno 6uS %bo0tdnoiee @roeronm fHr ole brci a6enOe. Gas,
iebe lit nidt nr fr giuiitiebto6er ionoern fir iebcrnann bon Sn.
tcrefe Seien sic oosielbe olrd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
BRIGHT CHILDREN ENTERTAIN
 WITH CHARMING PROGRAM

Yesterday afternoon, the third and second grade pupils gave very interesting program in manner that not only nleased the. parents and friends who were on hand to en- joy the exercises, but reflected great credit on their teacher. Miss Claire Buor-
 There is something really charm ing II, the unconscious grace and sweetness of young children, that make these programs especially at tractive, and the little performers of yesterday were more than ordin- arily clever and were enthusiastical- ly encored-
 The program was a varied and well balanced one, of songs, dra- matirations, drills and recitations. carried through with pronptness and great credit each boy and girl doing his and her part excellently to the end. As a closeing number, "old Glory" was raised while the children gave the salute and repeated the pledge. while '"The Star Spanglesi Banner brought the exercises to ar end
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
MIR. AND MRS. SwEETSER
 ARE VISITING IN TOWN

Mrs N Sweetser. who with her two young children have been visit ing in Los Angeles. Cal, ever since last fall. returned yesterday nysd
 met by Mr. Sweetser, superintendent and manager of the Mamie and IL mines at Hadley, and together are spending day or two in town be- fore going hack to their home.
 Mir Sweester, in speaking of the work st the mines said that he was entirely satisfied So far, but that he was endeavOrng to reach to six thousand tons monthly shipment of ore from the Mamie mine and ex- ysected to succeed shortly. This month. the mine shipped a little bet ter than five thousand tons with the It mine 500 tons. All in all Mir Sweetser is well pleased with both the showing of the shipments and the xasle of the ore
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
NATIVE SCHOOLS CLOSING
 FOR SUMMER VACATIONS

Mir, and Mrs. c. w. Hawkesworth Miss Clara Derrick and Miss Ruth Storrs, teachers at Hydaburg, and Miss Wylmoth Curry, teacher at Klawack, and Mir. w. G. Beattie ar rived from the West coast last night The schools in these two places have closed for the summer season.
 The Misses Derrick, Storrs and Curry are enroute to Seattle, while Mir. and Mrs, Hawkesworth will re- main in town for few days.
 Mir. Beattie left for Metlakatla today where this years school term has also ended,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
SCHOOL NOTES

Yesterday closed the eighth month of school Those of the pupils who had been neither absent nor tardy during the month were given their usual monthly quarter holiday, there being 2l from Miss Halls classes. 2 from Miss BuorSs, l9 from Miss Kent's, 15 from Mrs. Engstrom's and 20 from Miss Mitchel's
 The Physical Culture classes have begun practice at the Redmen's Hall. so as to be in readiness to do their best for the Lyoeum program of May l2th.
 Miss Buor's classes, 2nd and srd grades. gave a program yesterday especially for the fathers and moth CTS of the pupils About fifty per sons attended and were pleased with shechildrens' performance
 \ large case containing vials of spices, seeds, powders, hQuid eN- tracts, etc. was received from the Crescent Company of Seattle These are for the especial use of domestic science classes, but as there Is no such class in our school they will be used by the geography classes in their studies of different products of various localities
 An epidemic of top spinning has broken out among the boys, and one of Jackstones and rope skipping among the girls These are sure signs of spring Mitchell Spaeth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

Much of the Easter music will be repeated at St. Johns church to- morrow At the morning service Barnby's beautiful Easter anthem Break Forth Into Joy" will be ren- Gered, and in the evening Messrs- Pennell and Brown will repeat the admirable duet .'So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition" from Stainer' ACrucifixion" which was sung Good Friday night, and the choir will fol- low with God so Loved the World" from the same oratorio-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
SUMMER IS WITH US.

In every direction there is evi- dence of s'hustie and hustle" in car rying on the spring work which has opened up for all of us. Some are planting vegetables, while others are sowing flower seeds. Still others are cleaning house, and some are "set- ting eggs to raise chickens. The air is balmy. and trees and shrub hery have donned their lovely green of spring, and the sun which has been warming our backs recently, is
 making us all happy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
FIRST PICNIC OF SEASON AT
 EAST CLUMP.

The W. W. girls and K. K; boys, chaperoned by Mrs. Gordon Shuck and Miss Mary Mitchell left this morning for the first picnic of the season. MT. E. J. Williams took the party over to East Clump, across the bay on the Francis R., where the p;cnickers have planned good time in the open and are we'll pro- visioned for the entire days outing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
RESIGNS POSITION AT HECK
 MANS.

Miss Esther DeLoe, who has so capably filled her position at the delicatessen counter at Heckman's since that department was added last summer. resigns to the regret of all who are accustomed to her cheerful and amiable presence there. Miss DeLoe leaves this evening, and will devote her time to her house keeping from now on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
BUSINESS RUSHING.

According to Mir Patching. of the Heckman dock. business is such as to almost bury him in work, yet to casual observer, he does not seem to be doing much. He said today that the Spokane alone had over 12o tons of freight for Ketchikan. Con- sidering the number of boats dis charging freight nearly every day Mir. Patching says that is some work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter, the Skating Rink will be opened to the public every day and evening of the week. Saturdays afternoons and evenings will be for the children and beginners.
 Friday evening for whites only. Saturday afternoon for children.
 If MANAGER.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29

On the Ketchikan wharf, can be seen three large buoys, the govern ment property destined for the coast in the vicinity of Cordova. These baoys were too heavy, or too cumbersome for the kukui to take and were left here to be shipped on some of the Pacific Steamship com pany's big freighters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29

The Tongass Trading Company's building is being painted over, and its bright, clean appearance makes a pleasing sight. The example is worthy of imitation--John
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
EVER AT YOUR SERVICE.

Everything you expect to find in a drug store. Let us fill your pre- scription. An absolutely fresh stock of drugs and chemicals Phone your wants Free delivery Walker Drug Co, Phone 26- (adv1
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29

FOR SALE--A two room cabin and a lot on Stednan Ave, City. The lot is 90 foot front by 150 fee. deep. For particulars apply to ieDads De Young. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

See our new line of Millinery be- fore buying elsewhere. Opened on April 1st. John Koel's building next to the Printing Office. MESDAMES PATCHING 6 CROSS
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
FOUND A TROLLING BOAT.

Near Mountain Point last Friday Owner call and identify same Jimmy Williams, Mountain Point near Saxman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska-Gastineau Channel-Mar- mion Island Light reported not burn ing April 18th. 1916. Will be relight- ed as soon as practicable. By di- rection of the Commissioner of Lighthouses. w. c. Dibrell,
 Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
GRAND MAY DAY BALL

Giver by Tongass Council No. l, D. of P. Saturday evening. April g. Admission 50 cents, including refreshments.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29

American Lady Corsets" so cor rectly designed, so perfectly tailor ed, so faultIessly fitting, confer on the wearer style, elegance of line, and distinction in dress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
Distinction in Dress

Wear American Lady Corsets," and you look as if neither time nor effort had been spared to make our corset individually perfect.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
METLAkATLANS ARE BUSY.

The Rev. Mir, Marsden. of Metia- katla visited in town yesterday for 2 few hours and reported that every thing is busy al the settlement The Harris Packing Company is doing re- pair work on the wharf and cannery preparatory to the opening Of the season. Natives are cleaning their town planting their gardens, fixing their boats and otherwise keeping themselves busy in anticipation of 2 successful season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29

We have secured the agency for Butterick Patterns and Publications. -J. R. Heck1nan 6 Go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
WITH THE SICK.

Mrs Ray Hall, who has been quite i'll from 8 prolonged attack of ton silitis is reported to be getting along nicely now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29

Mrs H. V. Stevens, who has been 2 great sufferer from rheumatism for the mast several months, is gain ing slowly. Mir Stevens never miss ing an opportunity to take her out in the wheelchair when the weather pernaits
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29

Mrs wnl. Semar is about again after several weeks of illness which kept her closely confined to the house.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29

Mrs J. E. Sayless, whose progress has been very slow. has recently been able to be taken out in the wheel chair, and enjoy the gocd weather for short time each day
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-29
S1.5O to $500.

Ladies and misses sport hats in
 great variety.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03

MISS Grace Pershine spent last
Wcdnesdax in Hays City.
We. were glad 10 see cur old friend
Dan KoAbacker able 10 be around
again
Mrs. Frank Glass Of Collyer was in
town on business be9n cen trains last
saturday.
Mrs. ]. G. Marcy and daughters
Misses yerna and Ella were shopping
in the city last Saturday.
Miss Goldie Gorrell is at Parkerville,
Kan, for a SIX weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Osborn Kirby.
John B. Wolf OF Quiater, at one
time resident OF Trego county was
in our city the first Of the week on
business.
Rev Woodward will preach at the
M. D. Church in Wa-Keeney Sunday
morning and evening and at Ogallah
in the afternoon.
William Walker was Kansas City
visitor the first of this week. He
expects to hear some of Billy Sundays
sermons while there
Rev. Woodward addressed the vet
Grams at their Decoration day services
at the Methodist church at Ogallah
Monday and at Coilyer on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cakes and Chris
Schaffer of Hoisington, Kan, stopped
briefly in WaKeeney Tuesday enroute.
to.bongmont, Colo, by auto They
are friends of our townsmans Fred
Dienes, sr.
A Burkett, proprietor of the Ash
Grove Ranch on the Saline, was
Wa Keeney visitor Wednesday. He
reports the ranch in the best of con-
dition. Ash Grove ranch was former
~ the Gibbs ranch and was at one
time the popular picnicking resor-
for our people for many miles around.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03

For Sale-1 heater, i Birds Eye
Maple bed room salt in excellent
condition, i Golden Oak Couch. leath-
er finished Mrs. w. E. Baldwin,
Wa Keeney. ADV. H.
Last Friday the annual field day
sports brought the school year to a
close. Both tine common and High
School pupils participated in the
games and much pleasure as well as
atheletic Development is derived
from them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03

W. S Gorrell was quite sick the
first of this week.
The north branch Missionary SOC
iety viii give an ice cream social at
the home of Ernst Musseman on
Friday. June 9Th Everybody come.
The o. p. baTiasting crews are
nearing Wa-Keeney, a string of bunk
cars having been set OUT. here We'd
nesday, and sll of the. grading has
been completed to this point.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03

STAY Farmers THAT binder operate
this machine without the expert. We sold of
Com Binders these than
ordinary OF without Minutes bother
what the mechanical been wishing for
years Be this before you order.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03

THIS is the Header and
TAKE NOTICE We sold carload of them
effort part liehtest
Running, Strongest Durable
used. Another said he had his only
spent 81 25 repairs years This is
400 pounds lighter weight other
Get your ORDERS n EARLY. $500 REDUCTION will be
all orders 81 day
of May. All orders will subject crop
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03

For Sale-Several good milk COWS.
e. B. Hudson, R. 4. ADV. IA IT,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03

For Sale-New Alfalfa hay--E- E.
Pearl, Wa-Keeney. Adv. IA