davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-03
SHARING A SENTIMENT.

"Of course, we wish for peace"
"Of course. But sometimes il is
necessary to make the other fellow
wish for it, too"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-03
FOOLISH QUESTION.

Aunt-Were you named after your
father?
Little James-0f course. He was
born before / was.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-03
NATURAL ENTERPRISE.

"How those flowers you planted
are shooting upr
mo wonder; look at all the pistils
H.. E.xo -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
THE POOR.

We wonder to how many Of US the
weary, dreary phrase ofhopeless power.
ty is anything more than romance.
Sitting in our warm and comfortable
homes, 10y pleasant fires with luxurious
beds waiting to receive our well fed
bodies, we Can have no more compre-
hension Of what grinding poverty
IL cans that an angel in the full glory
of paradise can know Of the deepest
depths Of hades. Think Of it, No
fuel. Absolutely none. No bed, but
piled up rags; little children wailing
with cold and helpless hunger; closets
bare as old Mother Hubbord's; smells
that reach high heaven in their foul
ness. And in their depths of poverty,
to which even our imaginations can
scarcely descend lies a lurking curse
like the wild beast in It's lair. The
sordidness OF poverty eats out the soul
OF man as tiger drinks blood. Bru-
tality, apathy, the cruelty OF fiends,
are begot whom pride and ambition die
utterly,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

last fall The season was so backward
that even the high-producing varieties
which have been developed so as to
meet our conditions did not mature full
ly, necsssitating the greatest possible
care in selecting and curing the seed
ears and more general testing of the
seed stock.
Well informed growers are the au-
thori.ies for the statement that an un.
usually large percentage of the corn
to be planted in the state this spring
will have been tested. To aid in the
movement the Agricultural Expert
ment station at Madison had published
a bulletin Of seed corn testing which .
being sent to residents of the state who
are interested in the subject, and who
apply for a copy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
Mrs. Eva Hoffman is visiting with
her daughter at Milwaukee.

Mrs. Eva Hoffman is visiting with
her daughter at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller we're
Chicago visitors Wednesday.
VIM. Rahr Jr., left Friday for Mil
waukee to attend the bazaar.
U. S. Marshal Randolph was home
from Milwaukee over Sunday.
Mrs. F. Eugels of Reedsville was Wis.
ting in the city last Thursday.
Mr.. John Swetlick of Kossuth made
call at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. Jos. Weber of Melnik mac Q
the Pilot Office a call Saturday.
Rev. J. T. O'Leary was at Chicago
Tuesday on visit To his sister.
Atty. L w. Ledvina was at Sheboy
gan Saturday on legal business.
Mr.. Frank Titera of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
a. j. Augustine of Brillion was visit
log friends in this city Saturday.
Mrs. j. f. Ditnmar Of Madison is the
guest OF her mother in this city.
The county board will meet next
Tuesday for four days session.
Mr.. Jos. Fidler of Cooperstown made
call at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mr.. Edw Straka of Melnik was a
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Miss Cornie PITT has returned from a
visit with relatives at Green Bay.
Mr.. Herman Kattreh of Cato was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mrs. V. j. VoIlmar of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of Hugo Rudol phi.
Miss Viola Lettenberger has returnt d
from visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Lester Kaems returned to Racine
Monday after visit with his parents
here.
Francis Symes of Milwaukee was
here for the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Beasant.
Mr.. Frank Havliuek of Francis Creek
was caller at the Pilot Office last
Thursday.
Miss Laura Schuetze has returned to
Waukeshs after a visit with her par
ents here.
Miss Marie Mulholland left Sunday
afternoon for visit at Chicago and
Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Atty. L. P. Fox OF Chiffon was in the
city Saturday.
A. E. Raueber was Milwaukee Wis.,
itor Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Platt of Chicago spent Sun
day in this city.
A. j. Torrison was at Chicago Tues
day on business.
r. c. Douglas was at Milwaukee Fri
day on business.
Walter Pellet was home from Chi
cago over Sunday.
Police Chief Groffman took trip to
Appleton Sunday.
Miss Anita Pitt is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
r. c. Douglas returned Tuesday from
a trip to Eau Claire.
VIM. Pauly transacted business at
Green Bay Monday.
Mrs. Emil Teitgen left Saturday for
q visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Norma Bigel is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. VIM. Rathsack is visiting with
friends at Green Bay.
Mr.. John Kadow was at Milwaukee
yesterday on business
Mrs. Carl Novak of ST. Louis is visit
ing with relatives here.
Mrs. Anton Teteak is visiting with
relatives al Lena, Wis.
Geo. Fechter transacted business at
Green Bay Wednesday.
Mr.. George Schuette was at Milwau-
kee Friday on business.
Henry Martens transacted business
at Milwaukee Saturday.
Miss Cora SEEKER spent Sunday with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wits left Monday
on trip to New Orleans.
Mr.. Chas. Gruhle left Friday on
business trip to Chicago
Mr.. Edward Herman was at Milwau-
kee Saturday on business.
J. F. Herzog has returned from
business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. f. J. Kerscher transacted bust.
ness at Green Bay Tuesday.
Mr.. Leo Murphy of Cato was caller
at the Pilot office Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
A FAITHFUL FBIEND.

Perhaps all dogs are not worthy OF
mention in our Home Circle Column,
but as there is dog in most homes,
the following words from Lawyer Vest
will cause you to be more patient with
your canine friend if you have one.
Mr.. Vests speech in praise of the
dog was made while attending court
in country town. He was prevailed
upon to help the attorneys in a case
where suit was brought for 5000 for
loss Of dog. The defense tried to
show the dog had viciously attacked
the defendent, while the plaintiff
sought to prove the killing of the dog
was an act of malice. Mr.. Vest made
no reference to the evidence. In a low
voice he said:
Gentlemen of the Jury: The best
friend man has in the world may
turn against him and become his enc
my. His son or daughter, that he has
reared with loving care, may prove un-
grateful. Those who are nearest and
dearest to US, those whom we trust
with our happiness and our good name,
may become traitors to their faith.
The money that n man has he may
lose. 1t Ilies away from him, perhaps
when he needs it most. mans repu-
tation may be sacrificed in moment
of i.l-consdered action. The people
who are prone to fail on their knees TO
do us honor when success is with us
may be the first to throw the stone of
malice when failure settles its clouds
upon our heads.
The one absolutely unseldsh friend
that man can have in this selfish world,
the one that never deserts him, the one
that never proves ungratefui or treach-
erOus, is his dog. A mans dog stands
10y him in prosperity and in poverty,
in health and in sickness. He will
sleep on the cold ground where the
winlry winds blow and the snow drives
iercely, if only he may 10 near his
masters side. He will lick the hand
that has no food to offer. lie will lick
the wounds and sores that come from
encounter with the roughness Of the
world, he guards the sleep of his pau
per master as if he were prince.
When all other friends desert he re.
mains. When riches take wings and
reputation falls to pieces, he is constant
in his love as the sun in his journey
through the heavens. fortune drives
the master forth an outcast in the
world, friendless and homeless, the
faithful dog asks no higher privilege
than that Of accompanying him to
guard against danger, to fight his enc
mics.
And when the last scene of all
comes and death takes the master in
It's embrace and hfs body is laid away
in the cold ground, no matter if all
other friends pursue their way, there
by the graveslde will the noble dog be
found, his head between his paws, his
eyes sad but p u in alert watchfulpess
faithful and true even in death.
The jury brought in II verdict for
the plaintiff for 5000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

Home should be made the most in
terestlng and best loved spot on earth,
not merely four square walls of wood
and brick; it should he the foundation
Of civilization, the very word should
touch every fiber Of the soul, and
strike every cord OF the human heart
with its angelic fingers, place where
that is centralized on the higher and
better things OF life, bringing forth in
the highways and byways an influence
that will be felt by all with whom II
comes in contact 1t should be a place
where our feet may leave but not our
hearts, place where angels unfold
their wings, the place We love best,
because it is the place where mother
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

Oh, if you would gather all the ten
der memories, all the lights and shades
of the heart, all banquetings and re-
unions, all tilial, fraternal, paternal
and conjugal affections, and you had
only just four letters with which to
spell out that height, and depth, and
breadth, and magnitude, and eternity
OF meaning, you would, with streaming
eyes, and trembling voice, and agitated
hand, write 1t out in those four living
capitals, HOME.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
Why Red,tleads Are Seldom Bald.

The reason why red.haired people
are less subject to badness than 9th
ers is said TO be this Their hair is
relatively thick, one red hair being
almost as thick of five fair or three
brown hairs. The consequence is that
with 10000 red hairs the scalp is well
matched; whereas with the same num-
Der of fair hairs one is comparatively
bald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
All He Wanted.

'1s got heap o respect fob do
scientific gemmen." said Uncle Eben.
But as fob myself. don't give me no
microscope an don't give me no tele-
scope. | kin git all de surprises
kin stand. jes by putin on my spec
tacles an readin de newspaper"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

What is your weight in your home
and social circle? Test it by consider.
ing how many pounds OF good nature
you have contributed To make your
home and friends more cheerful. An
ounce OF sweetness will make you
weigh more at home than u pound OF
undue harshness or forgettulness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
ADVERTISE IN THE PILOT


1t Is well. when washing piece of
choice yellow lace to dip il in milk
before ironing. Always place a piece
OF tissue paper directly over the lace,
so the warm iron Will not touch the
fabric.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

A poor little girl who hasn't a rag
to wear should seek career as a
movie star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Symes OF Wa
beno were here TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Beasant.
Frank J. frost who had been visiting
here left Saturday for his home at
Butte, Montana.
Miss Marion Goetz has returned from
Milwaukee where she was employed in
a millinery store.
Mrs. Max Rahr, ST., and Mrs Edwin
Schuette left Friday for Milwaukee to
attend the bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley f. KGdow OF
Milwaukee were visiting with relatives
in this city Saturday.
Miss Mary Hauey, accompanied by
her brother from Algoma, left Tuesday
on trip to California.
Mr.. Reinhold Oehmchen of Spring
Valley, in Meme, was caller at the
Pilot office Wednesday.
John Chapman, former resident of
this city but now resident of Indiana,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Thos. Higgins left Saturday for
Memphis, Tenn, to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Jones.
Mrs. f. L. Kelley and Mrs. w. G..
Urbanek returned Monday from a visit
al Milwaukee and Oconomowoc.
Miss Julia Meyer has returned to
Milwaukee after visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyer
Mrs. Alice Walter returned to Mil
waukee Friday after visit with DR..
and Mrs. j. A. Shaw, FRANKLIN street.
Mr.. Otto Drews return ed Friday
from Waterfowl where he attended
the sta, e convention of Holstein Breed
ers.
Mrs. Pierce of Chicago and Miss Fan
ME Beasant of Milwaukee were here to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Beasant
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Gray and daugh-
ter Katherine left Monday for Califor-
MIA where they will soujourn for sever
al weeks.
Miss Margaret Dempsey, head OF the
the millinery department OF Schuette
Bros. store, left Monday on business
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Vogel, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Dittmar have returned to
Milwaukee after attending the funeral
of Mrs Dittmar.
Mrs. r. Il. HubbelI and daughter
have returned to Milwaukee after a
visit with Mrs. Hubbell's parents, DR..
and Mrs. Pritchard.
Mrs. Louise Spalding and Mr.. Gus
ttve Dittmar of Menominee, Mich,
were here for the funeral OF their
mother, Mrs. Dittmar.
The departure Of Felix Dlaz from
the United States occasions specula-
ton upon the probability of his again
entering the only calling for gentle
men in Mexico.
Mr.. Michael Doolan Of Maple Grove
was caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
The Pilot has been going TO the Dool-
IN home, without break, since it was
established in 1859.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

Take your wife out riding nearly ev-
cry day. 1t will brighten her up and
keep the " wrinkles from her face.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
Stagnation.

To rest content with results
achieved is the first sign Of business
decay Selected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

In seeking the good Of others, we
find our OWE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09
FOR SALE.

We have for sale four pieces of land
on Rapids road containing 4, 5, e and
I "a acres all within mile from Hospi-
tai MARKHAM & Markham.
Adv. ".
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

of not few farmers this spring. Grain
smuts and bIights were unusually Sc
we're during the past season and unless
necessary precautions are taken at
seeding time, heavy losses will surely
result.
The formalin treatment while not a
cure alp for every grain i'll has prov
en- the most successful weapon for fight.
ing these enemies of the small grains.
Complete directions for applying the
formalin to seed grain are given in
circular Eight Grain SHUTS and
Blights' just published by the College
of Agriculture Residents Of the state
may obtain COPIES of this circular free
by applying to Dean II. L. Russell
University of Wisconsin, Madison.
TEN WISCONSIN ALUMNI
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
In the number OF United States SEN
ators and representatives among its
alumni the University Of Wisconsin
ranks fifth among American universe
ties. or the 53l members of both hou-
ses, $50 boast ollegiate education, and
10 of these have attended the Unver-
slty of Wisconsin. The others are dis.
trbuted among l73 different nstitu-
tions. The University of Michigan
leads with q Of its graduates in con.
gress, the University OF Virginia has
20, Harvard 10, and Yale 49,
Wisconsin graduates in the senate
are: Moses Il. Clapp, 10, St. Paul,
MINI; Thos. J. Walsh, "a, Helena,
Mont; and Robt. NJ. LaFollette, 10,
Madison. Among those in the house
OF representatives are. John NJ Mel
son, '92, Madison; Michael x. Reilly,
9i, Fond du Lac; John j. Esch, 81,
La Crosse; Everis A. Hayes, 80, Eden
Vale, Cal; and Edward f. Browde, 'g2,
Waupaca.
"How's your seedcornp"
That question, very likely, has been
asked more times this spring than in
any previous season.
The reason for this is that Wisconsin
farmers have seldom, II ever, had as
much trouble in growing and saving
good supply Of seed corn as they did
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-03-09

Mr.. Michael Doolan of Maple Grove
was caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
The Pilot has been going to the Dool-
an home, without a break, since it was
established in 1859.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

Die ~nelleTten nnb oriqinenten Mu,
Iter in 5pisen, 9abptappfeL Gin.
T1sen unb oergleidDen mer0en ale in
Sieiem 8ude ge8eigt.
ale S1felitide, neIfe gau0bu.
lid gebrmidyt tperOen. in0 BARN
entbolten uno erfl1rt. Ole l1uIte1
fnO erob uuo Die anpeiiuugen liar
ntb betttIi9. Gin ieoer fam, unn
trenn aud erft Elm qnfduger, EN-
Reiiter I'M S1feIn fneroen beim De.
brnud bieies Guhes.
Se0es g1liter it abeebilbet un6
erfl1rt in Der etnfuhiten Beiie, 10.
6oB elm ieoer obne Qusnabmc ldoue
Safel1rbeiten ~onferti9en fam. Benn
Gle aud nod 70 bteIe gii9q ba.
ben, 6ieies ibertrifft ale bt85er 6o.
getDeieue.
8u lie Der BUD. 8u bdteaen
burh bic .Gmaba Eribine", 1911
6otOor0 Ctr, Omaha. Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Giniae lyarm Bargain,

1850 adcr, 1 Meile Don Spencer,
9te5r., idmerer ifpar5cr gcbm-
6oOeu. 100 4dcr htlfibiert, Reit IN
9ie6ueiOe mo &eulnuo: slltes 8oi.
Ter un0 bette Gage; cute 8erbeiic-
rrnae1i; 4reis SIS per @der.
$1,000 gorael0 aeuiiseu, I'M es gu
iibernelImeu.
$40 9lder. babe 0leiLa BON @lif-
mana. @rule So. 81 g., t75 Ader
lett inter aultjpotion aeit in Gic9
.peioe mo 6eululo; beitcn5 einge.
;aint: beites 3niier; oaS oor8e
qan0 mbauid9ia. 9htr nelIe @cbGil.
.be. @eleaenbeitsfcui fiir S55 per
ader. $500 bis $4,000 uotrpeu-
otg 3lr Ae6ernabnIe.
100 4der, babe gieile BON ct.
.Ghorles Q 2, gar5 unter anltur.
init siemlid auteu &erbeiierungen.
$50 per 9tder $4,000 gargelo sur
u%ebsrrahnc erioroerlid
100 elder IN @regorD So, 2.
9, 3 meiIen bon Stoot, abeu, iei.
ner itmar5er 9oben NIT 2ebmtuter.
loge; 1870 4der nuter aulfur etlihC
8e~r6eiIeruugen geion0ers giItes
|2cn0. S55 per ader. $4,000 Qarr
gelo genitgen 3ltr u%ebernabnle.
1850 ader, Aye 0leilen BON Stn0i
in Bono So, 100 ader tlItibiert,
feline @e5Gube. Breie $45 per
afcr. 81, 500 8orgelo our ueberi
nobme erior6erlid.
sur uGbere 4rtsfanite idretbt
man af
,. g. S6ole5 So,
915 Gitp Rationol ganf 9LOg.,
Cmabo. 92ebr.
OFF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Wnfterbad fir ale artsH bon Saf,I.
arbsitea.

Bud gir. 2, rie uitten gaeipt ant.
bdlt AnDeiiungeH uno neuetc mu.
lter fir gebdtelte einiese un6 SRI.
ten. a~bbilounaen fl1r unb 6eutlih,
unb ieOer 6aoen lit gu ieben. sic
fsnnen niht feblseben IN auferti.
euug bieier eeidmndoollen Spisrn
uno ginidte. ME man iie aebrondlt
fir Eafdentiiher, 9orbdnge, 9ed.
den uno Sods. Se0es 9ud 1T fir
fid elm 8ou5es, un6 fem muiter
slpeimol entbdlteu. aeine Srm
iolte obne Sieie Bidder fein.
81 beTterlen 5u II Gts. bro Bud
burh Omaha Sribiine, 1911 SorpnrS
Ctr. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
antOmo6il g~erhdernus.

5pe8iolrote iltr 2ia6ilitp 8erfGe.
ring ouf Serb Cars, elnidlieeIif
Gigertums dooerL $25 6erer. 1tno
Giebitabl.g 9 riiderung gu Rieorisiteu
Breiien.
9ilp Glis e SbOmpion,
913--14 gitn 92ntionol ganf Bldg
Coughs 2819. -5st0st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
500 geIObnnua

Smith C 9eafnsr, 729 silb q.
CTR. 8ebrondte 9Iittos gu Bargain.
Dreiien. 3ntateu - 6%eparatnreu -
anfbtluabruas IN Der rsinliGiten Ii.
1eniten Garage in Smabo. Dnglo5
-5st7.1l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10


Gcrlanst Mann nit srOfem ge.
faHuteufrelic nnier 0en 0entldleH
gentcn in 4ebrasfa mo Soi1a,
nm ale %ertaufcr FIR cine grpFc
aorpprntiun Oes mitticrcH sSe.
itens sn funsicren.
gair hoben cine 5teauGg ofien
filr 3Dei oOer bret @erren, malhe
oeutid iprtdlen uto gleid5eitiB IN
Soma mo 9tebrasto befaunt iiHA.
9ener6er. Der geipeiie ielaer
Gldtiqfett por5eiaen fam liuo oei.
len 9ebensDeiie mo Gbornfter Ois
grimolidite 4rufung oertroeen unO
BET eleid3eitig Gin fleiBiger areeI-
ter tit. fam leidt nnier @eitdft
lernen mo auf ern Dpr5ilgIlhes Sin
fommeu rehueH.
giHige Ger better &erfaltfer in
inherent Neifait Mdnuer. melhe
bic qon3r .}eit Don 5000 bis So.
900 id1rlid ~Drr0ienen iin0 Genie,
Die me 5ubor ~eritflaIige Bombs per
faiift botteu, ehe iie BEL uns in
Stelunq tratcn. gber es iuio
2eute, bic milIens iino. 81 lerfcn,
Suitruftioneu dlt5unc5men mo flPi-
Btg 5u arbeiteH.
g~i6erater @ebalt5DorihuB Den
reflteu Seuten.
8eper6er ron ilber so Sobfen
peroen p~orqe5o9cn. 5drei6en Gle
uns uno geben Sie inns einea qe.
notea gcrift ,5brer friibareu I'd.
tigfeit Cfierteu an Die uJribine4
Dor 90 G5. III 3st0.f7.2I.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
autO. Reparatnrea.

Zen & 8infLep-32tS !Snrncp.
gritflaifige glllto Rebaratrren. auf.
iriiden mad)t ale Cars neli. Starte
5dlebp.G Gar - Zouelas 1910.
-4s13.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
yliIiunri ~GyormlnnS.
6arm p%rrlanat,

40 ooer so ader 6arnt
uobe ei1er oeuidtot5oliider
Stride uno Shule, ni6t ilher
20 DleiIen bon Cmabo, 8etoe
qli gglni9 bar be8allen.
3uinrifteu an 2giaiom Solar,
702 is6 SeeIiue BIog. Gmoba,
9tcbr. Gelpbon Coughs 1878.
--il.tl.1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
~ 0ertntfea

3a BerfamieH: out geben0es
@eidirr mo Sottlerei s@eihait in
g1orooiteu bon 9ebrnsto; aeleaeli in
eiieu Der beiten aderboHontrifte ii
Gebrasta. Dos eiBige Snttler 5e.
dat in Der Sta0t einmebners1bl
500. @ente $40 per Monat. lie
@ebr5abl Der 5ormer iinO 8euiihe,
ole in aliteH gergaitniiieu. Gieies
@eidaft lit iDegeH ldleAier @eIaHo'
Delt oes eigentilmer8 81 ~nertaHiel.
@ute @aegeHbeit Tar etiien Itrab.
imen 0attihen gaam. Our emit
gemeinte aniragen beantfpcrtet. Ai-
fragen 81 ridJten an bic EaBlIcle
2mdbd 5ribure. lii s16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
9arms.

100 2lfer 6arnt, quite 9er6eiie.
rltngen. 215 @ieilen bon Staot. -
100 ader 6arm nit gutan @er6eiie.
rlngen. - 800 ader 5arm III 9}e.
brdsto; mo0ernes 6nus in 6utoba,
8 3immer, iebr bilie 81 berfouieu.
:. Suaibou, 0mabo, 707 9rdnoeis
gllNn. -tt.2O 16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
9etefttpg.

Sames glen. - 312 9ebiGe 8lof
UetDeiie erlonet in arimluaI. une
3ibilfGaen. - slnes itreng bertrau.
lid. EpIer 1886. @obnung, Dou.
alas 500. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
9luaaasnfrfanf.

8erbeligrtc Tarin III 5~entrdleri
Soma $50 ader oes reiaitel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
WebrasIn Nntn Mahiatnr Repair.

Webrasta AAtO H10lafDr Hepair.
Bute Arbeit, mdbige Breiie.
promptc geoienuna. 3ufrieoenbeit
a~arontiert. 300 90. 10. Ctr IeIe.
pbon. Douglas $3.50. s. IS. 3orier
Gmoba, Neb. 3.20.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
leLlcnneindle-NfibII
gerlanat-@ lannLial.

far iofort 2 quito anirrei6er unc
E|opc3ierer aeiuht @l. s.. fobmeOer,
1eilLer, Nebr. -ll.11s16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10

Sarleb 9abi6ion @Otcrrdber. -
Bargains in olen 5orten eebrnuG
Ter Moihinen. 8ictor s. Roos,
Ger Motorro0 Mann", 2701 Sea.
benuortb Ctr. Gmoho. SCOTT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-10
Nan lrir Oieie Ssitt tigli9! Sie
bietrt SeOermann SOrtetle, lie
Bat ii9 oft als Dtrtboar TunO'
CRUDE erwieien!

Qornlanoes nub gum ShIeuoer'
preiie Dertouit neroeu. SIS Der
4der; niIr 5luei Weilen non Sto0t.
Gigentartrr. 63s aeeLine 8log..
.Smaba, g3ebr. I'll.
NiiGunri SurmlanS,
@iRonri warm 81 Oerfaafen.
100 ader Barm. 6 @eilen bon
Niountoin Brope. gto., $40 pcr
ader. Gin nirtlidcr Bargain. e5ni
~t.ritate Realtp 81. 929 so GitD 30.
tionol gant 8l0ga 6maQo gteb It