davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
BY KENNETH w. PAYNE

PHILADELPHIA, March %. -
Villas owl private inventions in
warfare are going to give Uncle Sans
boys a wild ride for their money!
They'll run into a savage and novel
kind of fighting down there, like
nothing the United States army has
ever had to deal with before! And,
now that our men have gone into
Mexico, they'll be long, long time
coming out, and the bodies Of more
American lads than our women folk
would like to think of are doomed to
lie behind in the bloody sands when
their comrades finally do come OUT"
A man who knows, a man who
campaigned for a year and a half as
major Of Villas army-Leslie P.
Barlow-was answering an ominous
States today.
"Just how does Villa wage war;"
I asked him.
From February, 1914, until July
IS, 1915, Barlow worked, helped Villa
wage war-lived and fought side by
side with the Mexican warrior, from
| whom he has today letters and passes
showing that the Mexicans placed the
| utmost confidence in his ability. He
was military engineer, a munition ex-
pert and secret service man for
! Villas staff After the battle of
| kguas Calientes Barlow returned to
! America. He is now working on a
! new invention in aerial tOrpedoes,
which has so far impressed our war
department that Barlow has been
given all needed funds for his work
| in the frankfort arsenal here.
ITO begin with, Villa has the SUI
| preme confidence Of his men," said
Barlow. "He has always played
square with them and they believe in
him. Before he went mad there was
not a disinterested man in Mexico
who could accuse him of wrong. He
never kept a cent of all the millions
we had hold Of, and we had tens Of
millions, all gold, at times!
| II think that three-fourths of the
| people in Mexico today believe in the
things that Villa once fought for. 1t
hurts me terribly that Villa has, by
his own rage, lost the great cause for
which he has given everything in his
life. The United States is participant
ing in terrible tragedy.
''Villas tactics will be to draw our
men on and on into the interior, by
means of constant skirmishing. He'll
| back right down through the center,
in the hills, and there are 10000
Zapatistas still unsubdued who will
rally to him there, if he can join
them.
IT think the bandit has up to 3d.
900 followers, all seasoned veterans,
at that. But they are scattered all
through the country in small bands,
living by forage. AS word Of Villas
resistance to the Americans spreads,
these bands will be recruited from
the neighborhood, and they will all
| join in a fierce guerilla warfare on
our troops.
"The north Of Mexico is difficult,
wild country. Our troops must move
over mountains, through waterless
plains, far from railroads, and where
the bridges are gone. Everything
they use they'll have to take with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
CAN'T ESCAPE TAXATION,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March H.
The state supreme court has. ruled
that interurban companies: which pay
to city street car companies a bonus
for the privilege Of operating their
cars over the city tracks cannot. de-
duct the amount Of tho bonus from
the gross receipts upon which they
nay q tlanahisS tax to the stats.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25

j. The man who IL merely honest from
policy IL practically diahonest. 4 -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-25
STAGE STARS awake;
WILL J0||V:A. F OF |.
Failure to Secure Equitable Con-
tract Forces Leading Actors
to Unionize.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Failure
to secure an equitable contract be-
tween the theatrical managers and
themselves has resulted in the un-
animous adoption of resolution
last week, that the question of joining
with the American. Federation Of
Labor be submitted at the annual
meeting of the association to be held
next May. Nearly 900 actors and
actresses attended the meeting, which
Francis Wilson. Before the vote was
taken Wilton Lackeye, Digby Bell and
other actors spoke in favor of the
plan. President Wileon said:
"Our members, having suffered
for years under various injustices, or
from various injus ices, felt, of
course, that our demands were equit-
able, and the managers felt that they
were equitable. They not only felt
that they were equitable but knew
they were. But also they said, equit-'
able as they may belief us see you
come on and get them. They even
dared us to come and get them, and
up to the present time. we have been
afraid to take the dare.
Actors Come Last
Are we any less important as a
profession, as a people, than the stage
mechanics? They took the dare, and
they now have equitable contracts.
Are we any less important than the
musicians? Are we not more artis-
tic? Yet these tempframental and
hysterical musicians, from the SNARE
drummer up to Paderewski, took the
dare and they now have equitable
contracts.
II am not discouraged. I have
great confidence in the fact that the
actor will not stand forever under the
insulting declaration of the manager
of being the chief business boob of
the universe, blind to his own inter-
ests and to his own dignity. We must
move in this matter. Listening to
the voice of caution, we have delayed,
and delayed, and delayed until moth
ing has been accomplished toward
our equitable demands
Similar meeting were held on the
same day in other sections of the
country. Vaudeville actors and ac-
tresses are organized in the White
Rats Actors union and are affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor.
CHICAGO, March 23.-AboYt 200
actors and actresses, members of the
Actors Equity association, discussed
joining with the American Federation
Of Labor at meeting last week.
Among the prominent stage folk pres
emit were John Drew and Blanche
Ring. It was agreed that final action
should not be taken until all members
Of the association could vote on the
rnosfion
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
Farmers Excursion.

The Great Northern Railway
will run a special train to the
international Livestock Show
in Chicago on Monday Decem-
Der 4th. The plan provides for
the excursion party to remain
in South St. Paul on Tuesday,
in Madison, Wisconsin on
Wednesday, and in Chicago on
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, and at the First National
Corn Show at St. Paul on the
following Monday. The rate
is $66. 90 from Rugby to Chicago
and return, which includes
railway fare, sleeper berth,
meals and tickets to the Inter
national Stock Show. Sleepers
may be occupied by the excur-
sionists during the nights the
party remains in Chicago.
Farmers and farmers wives or
others wishing to join the ex-
cursion are asked to notify Mr.,
F. w. Cathro, Bottineau, n.
d., who will forward names
for reservations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

chinery, furniture or garage.
There is $4,000 worth of good
lumber in these buildings. If
you do not want to go into
business, come and bid on the
lumber and fyou are the high
est bidder, the lots will be your
property gratis. There posi-
lively will be no bidders repre-
senting me on the grounds.
The property will be closed
out, regardless of price, to the
highest bidder, as stated above.
Property situated on one of the
best corners and fronting on
village square. DO not forget
the date and hour of sale, if
you want a snap.
Terms: o%ne-third cash, one
third October LIST, 1918. In.
terest 8 per cent, 5 per cent
discount for all cash.
w. H. Williams, owner,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
PICKERING TOWNSHIP,

A. A. Arends went to the
Twin Cities last week.
Coal is getting to be a scarce
article.
Q L. Flanery's home was vi
slted by a number of friends OH
Sunday who called to get,ac-
quainted with the new son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Arends
are visiting at the home of the
formers parents.
Roy Waters. is a very busy
man now-a-da vs..
Quite a number of Pickering
township young people went
to Peabody Friday evening to
enjoy the atnusements. All re-
port a good time. a-
Hiram Arends Sunda yed at
the home of his uncle.
John Suchan and family
spent last Sunday at the John
Hlavincka home.
Little Elizabeth Russell has
been on the sick list for some
time. Glad to say she is i'm
proving at this writing.
= The Arends family autoed to
Souris Friday.
IOhn Arends has left orr
vicinity to work near Roth,
Nurse Anna Larson returned
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30
Auction Sale. Lumber and Dirt.

On Dec. 1st, 1915, at 2 p. M,
I will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder at Maxbass, N.
u. lone of the best towns in
Bottineau county, two lots Is
feet each wide by 40 #. deep,
together with the buildings
thereon. One steel jacketed
store building, 3Ox1O0 #. in
good repair, having a second
story fiat Of six Lying rooms
covering 3Ox4O feet. Also a
combinations two story ware.
house and barn, 28x4O #. The
store building can be used for
general store, hardware, ma
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

Il am sick and tired of doctor
ing said the Average Sick
Man, as he sank YEARLY into a
chair Ihave not been able
to do a lick of work for the
past five years, and | am worse
now than | have ever been. |
have about lost faith in every
thing.
The scene was in the con-
sultation room of DIR. NJ. J..
Farnand, the Chiropractor.
There is no hope in this life
for the man who has lost faith
in everything" said the Doc
tor. by everything, | sup
pose you mean everything you
have so far tried. AS a rule
people do not consult me until
they have lost faith in the drug
treatment
We'll. they tell me that un-
less | have an operation | will
die. l was operated on once,
and | was worse after that. |
don't want another. When |
die l want to die a natural
death, so l thought l would try
something different. [ under
stand you don't give incidence
No, l am progressive" said
the Doctor. The drug treat
ment is behind the times"
We'll, L have heard a good
deal about drugless treatment
lately. but don't see how you
can cure diseases without medi-
cine"
You ought to have had
enough experience by this time
to prove that it cannot cure you
at any rate" the Doctor re
piled, and then in a more earn
est manner he continued: Let
me explain to you the basic
principles of Chiropractic to
see if any are at variance with
the established facts of anatotny
and physiology, the two
branches of medical science
which are the foundation of all
others.
First. That all nerves or
iginate in the brain, converge
at it's base, forming the spinal
cord. which passes out of the
skull through an opening cal
led the foramen magnum, into
and thru the center of the
spinal column; from the spinal
cord nerve filaments emerge on
each side of the spinal column
thru a small opening between
each consecutive pair of verte
brae, from whence they proceed
to, the parts of the organs in
which they terminate.
Second, That the vitality
and the activity Of every. organ,
tissue and cell of the body is
maintained and controlled by
an inherent force or energy
which is transformed or in
dividualized by the brain and
then transmitted to these re-
spective parts in the form of
mental impulses, through the
channels provided by the
nerves.
Third. That when the
Transmission of mental impul-
ses is normal both in volume
and rapidity of delivery, or in
other words. when 100 per cent
of mental impulses reaches
each organ and tissue in the
body in a normal speed all
functions r perfectly perform
ed with a result that is known
as health; but when the nor
NAL flow Of mental impulses is
interfered with in any manner,
the vital activities of the tissue
and organs which these mental
impulses maintain is neither
increased or diminished ac-
cording to the degree of in
reference, the result in either
case being a condition which is
recognized as some form OF
disease.
Fourth. That the only place
where interference with the
flow Of mental impulses to q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

to Bottineau Friday after a stay
of two weeks at the Pospisell
home.
Why is Tom Yellen all
smiles? Ask him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

Buy Prince Albert every
Dhere tobacco 10 cold Il
soppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin humi-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass huni-
dor With sponge moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
n such clever trim-alWaysi
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-30

Janet Leenhouts spent the after a visit with the Yellen
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. families.
H' ~"''ee' Mrs. Chas. fackeberg return
Miss Elizabeth Paur left on ed home after a visit to her old
Saturday for eastern points home.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
.lDeiterP SGeit5iigG Der
3eppe(ine in AuSliC6t
gRan miro %namentlidD iein Angen.
mort ami britiidJe AOrntammera
ridlteu.

Berlin, 3. Scbr. - Die &egnab.
me bee britiiden Sdifies gAppam",
bic &eiaiefnns Oes cngliihen Sn.
bnltriebtSirfS nnO oieirniac 6un Yu'
RE 6urd ,3eppelinc, bic trnente Sa'
tigfcit Der Oentiden Sandlboote iinO
MIR ME &Oripielc arDRer tUmmenDer
@%reignife 81 M0ner nno 81 Sanoe
at ~6etradIten. 9icies nnr0c bente
MN &camten Des Ariegsamtes dugeH
SeMtet. SentiHlanOs Sian geBt Da'
bin, allies mittels 3eppelin nHO Oen
nenen ArrUplanen 81 serit6reu, mas
in 6nglauD DDu milii1riider MidD.
tigteit lii nOrr Der 3ninbr upn Sc-
bensmitteln Rah 6nglanO fOrocrlif
iein fam. 6iefge Gegiernnasbram-
te gaben heutc aud bic GrflGrnng
a6, baF 9entidlaR0 mic ami cine Sc'
idlrGntnng Ors Snndbantfrieges ein-
piaiseu merOe, 10 lauae Gnslnno iei-
ne 8olitif Der ansbnngernng
9entidlanOs eiHbdlt.
&ciehls6abtr non 3cppclincH ba-
ben teridtet, ban bel Dem StreiBug
lebten Montag bic Sornfam.
mcrn in giperpuul serit0rt mnrDcH
Tie aae entticlten aoru nuo anocre
Sebensmittel ans Amerifa.
Sier lit oas @eriidIt in lIutlaui,
ban @raii0cnt gSiliun Den Gcfehf
acbeu prr0e. OaR fem amerifan1
III 3ufunft melr &aIase auf eiuem
Nthuitionsidifi Hebmeu ORrfc. 9as-
ielbe lit mud HidDt beititigt.
Die MelOnua iiber bic a%apernng
Der o9lppam4 hat i'm gan5eu bent
idlem Geide grofe 5rcnOe berpurge.
rnfen. Die Homiralitat ueIR aau5
eenau, mic piclc feiublidc 5dfie in
jaugiter 3rit au Der afrifanildlen
Gniie serit0rt mllrSen.
Die &egierung bat aac groonfte
Der Spinnereieu MID @fbcreien
upm 1. Tebraar al beidIlagnabmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
U%6ilippinen-BiG i'm
SGnnt %GngenOmmenl
9ieitIbe geiDGbrt ben 3nielu in bier
SabreH DOle llnabBaHgi8teit.

@aibinatOn, 3. 5ebr. Do
burdl. ban @ise. Irdfbtnt &saribna
bic enhdeiOcnbe Gimme sHsnnitcH
bes gnfrases abigail, ging geiterH
i'm Genat cas GbilippiHeH. 6eieb
init BEN Glarfe'ldeH 3niab bard,
iU0nndJ Der xrGTbeHt anteriReri
uirO, ben Ebilippiusn i~Hnerbalb
MN bier syabreu Doli8e llnabBaH'
gigscit 81 geuGbrsn. 4nfaugs ma
rem Al Stimmcn fir nuS Al gegen
bic @OrIage a6gese6en, aber Die eut'
ldeiOenoe Gimme hes &i5es@raf'
Sntra neigte Sas 3auslein Der &age
hem antras 81, Der DaOurdl anges
nDmumen unroe. EQUATOR Sitdtof,
gOriber Oes 5ennts. aOmitees hir
bie Hlflippinen, hattie gegeu DEN
Glnrfe'ifeu 3Hfat OppoHiert, neil
Ct naf ben Snicln cine @iartnebaits
trbaIten bahen wuate.
&ie pgrlaHtet, iOa Der &raiDeHt
NIT ben aRgenummenen &Uriage
eiHberimn6en fem, iebnf man iidsr
alanbt, SaF er bieielbe Orrdj feline
unteridrift sitm @eiet erbebeu
mirO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
jrnnjOlen O~ergeuORn
Decentralization

Berlin, 3. frbr. 3nS arieoS'
amt mcIOst, BAR bic SraH5uien aai
Der gau5en MeitirOHt Gin wabniin'
niaes ArtiaeriefcuCr nni ber sanSen
@eifrDut gegru Die ocntidlcn 5trli
lnngeu nutertalten, OBHe etiias baf
bel 81 erreidJcn. (6cnte pOrmit.
tna mrloeie 1as ~fran50fidlr ariess.
amt, bah bic 5%eutidjeu einen Mai.
irnangriff onf Der gllcrfrOnt bcaG'
idtiecn, nnb nm al 5eiacn, ban tie
i'd nidIt oferdDten", lniien bic 6ran'
sOien ibre WcidliibC OOnncrn.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
tlnmrtter in gleir glprf.

Rem 9Orf, 3. 6ebr. Sente
muroe Die StaOt nno llmsegenO
pOn einem Idpuerrn 8lisnrO helm.
geiudt, 81 fel 6 3oa Sdnec.
Sin CbOadluier 1T Der ltnbia Der
8itter1lng erlegeu. Ser Strafen-
bubnperfr6r 1T tcillneiie n%ntcrbrO.
den ale 3iae treifen ueripdtet Gin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
@liles Dun Saitings @uhOerHenrs
fanpi0at.

SaiiHgs, 9ebr., 3. 6ebr, @r.
@onuernenr WliIee Bou 6aitiHss bal
it'd bellte ais repnbiifauiidler @uns
DeruenrsfanoiOat ertlart. st III
fcia grobt6itiuniit nno erfIGrt iidl
fir cine dfuuOmiiae &erualtuHs
Gr bait 60dlli5cns ais bns bette
MitteI sur Megnliernug Der @etran.
tefrage, iprift fG iir 6odlidnt8Oa
ans nuO lift geaeu Oas 9icgieruugs-
riiitnngspruaramm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
sdabrnfener.

gratt, Saui., 3. seer. 3as
Beidd tsbaHs Der Sctt Mercantile
GDtnpnng mrirDe lcbte Wadt Onrdl
6cner 5erit6ri. Ger a~uperidtete
Sadidaben beidnit i'd ami Si25,
900. Mam nimmt an, oas GiH6re
der Dns 6enty angrlcgt baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
.DrO6t Elm BruC0
nit Oeut(C6(NnO?
9epcidm ans Der franbONidcn
Gduei5 laiicn 10 ctiUas NeBn.
lifts ertenneH.

9aris, 3. Tebr. ans Can.
jaime, frau5Gnide Sdnuci5, bier
eingetrofieHc Gepeiden beIa9eH, bah
Der 5rantfnrter 3eitAHa aeutdh Gin
Srudl 5luiiden 9eutihlqub aaS ben
Ser. @taaten uaaAsbleihlid 1T.
(gtnn, 10 idHel idirheu Die Sren-
pen nidt; bente Uber mOrgeH uiro
Is bu3n UUhl uidlt fommen, 10 germ
bic 5raH5uien audi 10 ctuOs iebcn
mOhtrH.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
BrUgn'S BruOer
gouOerneursRnnOiOat
lie @rtitiOn bcs Siiracrmeiitrrs
upn Sincbln 6eim Stdats.
lefretar eingereIdt.

2incoln, 8. 5cbr. 8iir8erinei-
tier Charles 9rpaa pur0e bette ais
@%onberneurS aaau0iOat angemel0et.
Die bieiigen 1empfratcn bofien, OaB
6err 9rpan Die &nn0i0atiir aitneb
men miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
Normegen 6eaeuert
ale SC6iTa6rt!
GGrihianin, 3. Sc6r. Die nor
megiidje &cgiernng hat btHte be.
itimmt, ani Sic Sdiffabrt OeS enns
Ses cine 5teHer 80 erbcbea,
llnterindnngs auulitee nod nidt
fertis.

@aI6inatpa, 3. 5rbr. Genes
&omitre, ba5 DDm Senat eingeiebt
nnrbe, I'm idl iiber Die 6d6isteitcn
ees &edtSgelebrten 8ranbeis fir
has qntt zines observation-disclosures
30 bergemiicrn, bat ff bis Sam
flag bertagt, pbHe eineu Serift
eiu5ubringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
spHanbiider aampfer berienFt.

eDnoOn, 3. Sebr. Ter 6oadn.
biide 9ampfcr partemis@, $500
SOanen srnf, III Don einem Oeiit-
idleu SandboUt torpeOiert uno Der
icaft iDorben. Sp melSetc hente
nadmittaB bic britiihe aSmiralitit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
Mn0ene alriheritnffe 39e.

glcitc bon iuoa. aleiOeritoffen,
&c Dts 10 Boil brett. pnfietbe
2dagea fir gluieb Rode ulio
,tlcioer. oarintcr Seroe 9atite.
aaifmir rnn ihpar3 una meiBe
GBeds; rieiig biaia %
6rritng. Yurs ..... OOG
SnrGch. IaB SO. = Saicment.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
G6.serhice SO.

eB 5erbice, @olo- mo @Iu.
men Geforotioncn. az etid, poll.
itdnoiges Serpicc fir 6 4erIo
neil, frilber $685.; % E0
Spc5ialprqi8 .... VAsOO
gnrgsF@NaiG So. Saiemeat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
saTen nnS ilntertaTcu 7e.

Sin Soften meiBer Gaiien unb
IlutertaIiet ants Solb 8or5eaon,
bilbiGe 8ormen. Spe5ials r
preis 6reitog, &aar ~
gnrgef.Naib SO. 9aiemeat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
3WangsGuS6G6ung,
in gng(anO!

sOnbun, 8. Sebr. G5nia
@cOrge hat bente Die in 6eiOru 6an-
fern aHgenDmmcne &OmfriptiDnsbil(
antcrstidnrt. 9as Beiett tritt am
10. Tsbraar in araft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
n. st45.

Manner 9ltf. mo Gor0nron
Goots nit glantctfutter, @roBe
Sc bis A., bis Ct IE
$3.50 nert. 6reitngU LTD
gnrseh gaaiB So. 8uiement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
dna6en.Sofe 47e.

anabeuboien ans Gor0urob uno
Gitd, a~uiderboder 5orte, fhlper
mo git georbeitet. fir s bis rs
Sdgrige, reg. zoe 8are, A r
fit ...............
Burger Nai6 SO. Saiement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
rs Rerioneu e%rtruufen.

Grmpbis, Gem. 3. 6ebr. sci
SScimoOO, Art4 warOc cir Sans,
in meidsm I'D ein &eiFer uuo uier
6ar6igc befanSat uun ben rod
fluten f~urtseriTcn. Sic aae er.
tranfea. DE GAIL Der 5%lntupfer
in 9irtauias lit jest auf Is g%eitiegeu.
@afen nit BEN gusidiffen warten.
9lrmpOrf, Sn., B. deb. Nteb
rerr BHnOcrt NaiiasieFe Der ZIP.
PAM fonuten bier uidlt gelanSct
lpcrOeu. &c lperoen anf mnOcrc
Sfific aebraft maO mad 9ew gurt
beior0ett mcreeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
Maien nit Sem gnsidiffen martc
Warftberidtt.

Si0 Gntabn, 2. 6e6rltnr.
%9linbDieF 3ufngr 4,500.
9eei Sticre 9fnrft itdrter.
5d9rIinga 8uts bis bette $500
SOC.
3iemlid quite biS Cute $6. %
40.
RittclmdBigc S5.75-6.50
Sellers. Nlarft itdrfer.
Gori,gefufterte 5eepes.
@ute bis beite, idnere S7.75-
$50.
0littamaBiae S725-z.75.
3iemlid quite Bis CUTE $6.25-
1925.
qiibe, @arft Fdrfer
Cute Bis bette giibe 80.
3iemliG CUTE bK cute $5.25-
600.
92itteImdBiae SlOo-5.25.
gute bis bete 1eifers S6.27-
.6.75.
Zeal adlber S7.00-9.50.
Bulls, Stag ulp. S175-6.25.
8nte bis bete Sellers Sc 25-S7
3iemIif 9lite bis quite $5.25-
SIS.
@ittelmo6ipe S4.00-5.0c.
@ros-qefutt. Slide $5.50-e 30.
@rnsaeniH Sellers s6nC-7.G1
stoders iufO 5ee0ers, @orft
itdrter.
@ate Bis teite Seekers $685.
Ie5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
miittelrl1kins es 40-6.s0.

M~iitteirlo5ige IS 1880.
@np0An!ite S550-6i0.
CUTE bis bette Stofers 500
7.G5.
DlittelmaBiae SIS 1870.
e5eiBaahlidc So !50-6.35.
fod Sellers s.. $3.50.
2tod siite Si75-625.
ztot Saucer s650-7.bO
Sdymunf uiehn 10000. 0iarft
3 n%leori9er.
1urAlAHIttspreis S735-7.60.
Soldier Erris $40
Sdlaie-8niubr 1880. Marft
louaIam. ieit.
@alnmcr SO. - 50
eeiuits @dterH gdmmer $1,000.
Iabrlm9r 9iItr be bette s. To-
$40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
@sGnner.Mnben f5e.

8arme Wlouner. nno anaben.
Nintcrmusen, innen NIT 4lli6
ODER Qe~I8Itreifcn, friber
$500, Spe3iaIpreis 4OC
! Snreeh.Naib SO. = gaiement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
HGirnnn Mnrfthfriht

AinopieG- 3niutbr 5000. Morft
lanaiaaL feit.
N1dilRr FTeis ~. 10.
Sd!Beint 3lnuhr 1900. Wtarft
meiltens 5 meoriger.
9mhidniE spres $1.60-7 90.
S'odater 9reis So 81.
Sdlaie- 3ufubr 5000. Martt feit,
- me0riaer.
naditer 4feis $tit0.
@anias Gitp Morftberidlt.
Ninnbieh 3sfinIW 1000. 9R1rfi
lonsiam, felt, idpad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
qIlarft ieif. idlnodl.

ailhc. Mar.ft ieit ifDadl.
Stoders, 9larft Iml, nieoriaer.
aaiber, @iarft felt.
SduUciae 3nia6r 10000. Morf
. mlcoriger
1irrdIidDuittspreis $7.40h7.71
Sodater 9reis S7..S5.
5aafc 3itnhr 1000. Marft Iauqi
laiu, tet.
ct. Soiep9 MarttbrridJi.
Nin6uiebE .}itiuar 200. 0artl
40 IS haher. 4
M0dife g'reis 1926. a
Sdaueine- 3nit9hr 1880. Gauz
felt ) nie0rigcr.
Gnrdlidmittspreis $50 so
nrdiiter Ereis SI.S5.
sdlafr- 3nfi.hr 1000. 9larft tar
SOditer FreIs 5000. f.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-03
@i06cr. allte % bete zoo

galtfcridafe $725-7.50.
@eiAorene aGEher $50.