davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28

es ouetOings ouf jeOsn Sall, ourh
freunbli9e, rubige 8e9anolung bon
p~ornberein Der Gnttuidluug elmer Der
artigen llnart b~Ordlbeugeli.
Bon ben ~erip6bnten 3lpangsmob'
regeln ieien bier beionoers 5pei ans
aefiI6rt, Die aud our6 bic beiRebens
ben abbilOungen peroentli9t iperoei.
Die In Der crften MbbilOung oerans
I@auIi6te 9prridtuns beitebt aus
einem mDgIidit frei4en Strtd, Der
an einem Gnoe nit elmer Sels unO
am an6eren Gnoe nit einem 0usrs
bols perIebeu 1T, ons our4 Ole SeIe
eeItedt, Don oieier f~eitsebalten miro.
Der Grid pirb bann III Der anges
0euteten @eiIe Inn Die beiben 5aden
Der beiOen lStnterbetne geihIungen,
oie Oaour9 blot auiammenge1aIten
peroen unb bon Der Sub nidt sebos
ben per6en t0nlien.
Die Sipeite abbiloung beronf6drs
Iidt cine anoere @urri9tung, bette
bend aus einem, Inn ben aumpi Der
Sub gei9niirten Riemen, NIT einsm
Bling unter Dem Baud, IN peld)en
ser an einem tIeineren, Inn Den &prs
oerbuf geI9naaten &iemen befcitlsts
5aten etngebatt pirS. 9dbur4 miro
Ser cine 8orOerfuB in Die 916e GEE
boben un0 bas gier gum StiaIteben
9e3ipungen. gIs Elm 8srubiguugs>
mittel fir nnru6ise MiI9tiibe mag
nod oas Baden oes Cutters nit ipars
mem @aTer srpdbnt iperoen, nobel
eg ieoo9 nctpenotg III, bas Outer
Dor benz Mlelfen b~oaitdnoig troden
iperOen gu Ioiien. @u4 1T es rattan,
hie 3iben nit Elm tpeuis 9afoIin 81
beItrei1en, um>su permeioen, ooB tie
rau6 uHO riIIis tperSen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28
Tiir garnt Inn GartRn
2as G4icM uon 9icrstn.

w w IHl JfgtU RIfAbFlltU9aDtk
eltpas duBerh 3faurigss nns
S4mer3lihes, Elm braDss, i'm DENT
beruH9lidtss, oil is1r RrriSolles
pferb totem 81 miiifen. Gs mug
obtr man9mal fem; penn bel man
den 9~erleBhngeH. pis &. y. 9sins
briiden, SebHtnSerrsiBungen, unb BET
4rantbeiten, /pis Rob, lit elm m0gs
li9it IhneIIes SDten oss betrefienben
pfsrbes ni9t Hur cine G%rlolang, fpns
bern, ME 3. y. BET BOT, unbebiRsi
eriorbsrli9, nm cine llebertragung
Der arantbeit auf MeRf1en gu Ders
bitten. Benn aud Sno4snbriine
man4maI gu beilen Iinb, 10 lam
man Ii9 bod i'm alIgemeiuen BEL
ipsrtIOieren 2isren ui9t nit sinsm
70 langpierigen uno unii9sren 9eIs
perfabren a6gs6en. MsrtpcIIe unb
nod 8ur 3udt perpelobare Siere
ipsrbeu isDO9 bdufig tDieOsr 10 nett
bergeiteIIt, OaB iie li9 frei bepsgen
t0nnen unO ii9 Ielbit nidt aur aaIt
fallen. SIS tOnnen DerI9iebene 5dlle
nortOmmsr, in benen ons S0ten zines
pferoes i~tQttiinosn lam, uno omar
ipenn Dem Sters i'm Stall Elm une
gliid p%aIIiert, auf elmer beIsbten
Strabe ODer in Der @iuo0e, fern bon
meni9liden aniieolungen.
MuB Elm PferO i'm Stall ober
stpa i'm GiisHbabnpngen pd9renb
zines transports getotet ptrbsn, 70
esi6iebt bies our9 gri9isbsn nit
einem @epebr, einem RsbolOer obsr
nit einem in ben S9lo9tbofen an.
getpanoten 9oI3enl4uBapparat. glIs
iiGerIter S9uB fir stnen aaien gilt
berjenigs, Der binter Dem Sbr ms
@ebirn oriRgt. 81 bieiem 3Dsd
perluht man, bur9 @pritreuen BON
5utter ooer 3uder bas 9fero gum
Serabbengsn bes &opIes 5u betpegel,
.unb Sielt bann Ii1er. StOBt benz
pFaybe duf ofIener StrnBe elm I'm
glid al, 70 pirb in ben Stdbten
ipobI am 5ipedmdBigltsn Elm bon Der
polt3eibeb6rbe 81 bDrgenber @mbus
I~an8fpogen buuBt, Der bas arne
pferb gum RoBfAId4ter, 5wm Sier=
arat ober in ben eigenen Stdll trans
portiert. SIT inFolge zines I9Da9en
RnohenbruGes Elm Weiterbeforbern
unm1gIi9, 10 muB bic 86tuns auf
offener Gtrobe pom ROBarst Dorgez
nommen per6en. BIS su Oslisn Qns
tunft 1T bas gfero su3uOsdsn nno
ntm ncugierigsH Bublitum gu bers
bergen. paiiiert eiuem gferbe ouf
her gonbFtrabs Elm 1lusIiid, 10 bat
Der RutIder, falls er ALIEN II, eli
nen pdfIonten in ben nddIten Ort
au fenben, Inn eiuen 9ierar5t oDsr
5dId9ter 81 bpIeu, obsr ipenu folde
ni6t at errsiden iino. ii4 m0gli9lt
f6neiI cine S6uBpnffe 81 Derf6afs
fen. Iie eeItatte man, Oab einem
qferbe bic aebIe Durdgeldaitten
lpirb, obne Is bor6sr Durd tinsn
S6Iog auf bic Stirn bttdubt gu
bobsn. Gbsufo made man es in
Der gin0be. Do9 tpirb bel ldngsreu
Gobrten bur9 nnbepobnte GsSenOen
iuobl IeIteu elm autider cine GduBe
Daffs bsrgeffsn. Sn allen aassn iei
has 9auptbeitrebeH oes autIdsrs.
ipenn Elm ungIid cine S0tung bes
pFerbes notipenbig MAIDEN follts,
m5gIiait IaneII unp i4mtr5Ius bic
Sotuug po%r5une9men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28

ttd aud btutger tiitera uno Elm ge'
ssbsnss GiitterungsproOutt bsi ibHer
NIT geriHeeren &oItsn CREDIT tperoer
linnn.
DisIe Sadie, Der GtnfIub bon
| lupus nno utter duf bic @erugrtune
MnD ausnnbung oss Suffers bel
NiHDern, mar @egeuItanb bon lln'
terTuduneen ieitsns bss Ser. Staas
ten 4derbau > Departments, 3pei
StisridIber itunbsu gum 9erIu6; bas
cine, elm reinraIises, tBpiI1es 6ieiifs
tier, aus elmer bee betannten 5leiIhs
biebroHen, oas anbe.e Elm Scrub
aus unbeiaunter Quot. GrI96pfm,
De GiitterungsOeriu9e puroen mil
bieIen beioen Sieren gemaut, nm
If1liebIih elmer genauen S4Io9t=
prufnns unteriporfen gu tperoen. Die
Suttermittel iuarsn gu allen 3eiien
6ieIelben fir 6eibe Siere unb bic Dcra
fGieoenen &raftfuttsr purOsn itets
in gapa gIeidem 8er6dltnis geniI4t.
Der @eriu4 sritredte fia iiber bier
Sabre.
@as i9IieBIiae ReIultat mar, Odb
Der reinrailiee Stier elm itartrs Dirts
f6oftli9es llebergspi9t iber Den
Scrnbs@ tier bepIes; ct gebraut5te
eine ecriugere Ntense grDaItnngss
futter, I'M feline &e6snsfunttioHen
i'm Gang Subalten, uno tonlumierte
bann cine 9r0Bere Mlenge 5utter als
probultiousfuttsr, iiber Das Grfors
Sernis an grbaltungsfutter binaus
uno pertpertete Oies better ais Der
|I4leGte Stier. Ser r~einroIlige STIR
BON ausgeprdgtem 5leii4tpprs fit
terte It1 aIio biaiaer unO lieferte Das
BEL mebr Sleii4 ulb bon grOBerem
Dert ais Der Stier o9ne ausgeiprps
deuen 3a1etppus. glebenbeI puroe
mod beoba9tet, baB beioe Siere rett
tsfrieoigenbe 6orti4ritte in Der GU
na6rne an 2ebenbgenidt maGten,
ou6 tuenn Die 5utterrattonen niGt
TO genau ben geItenben 6iitterungs@
normen i'm gebaIt an Rdbrteffen
fir iurge ainoer entfpra6em nas
mentli4 lieB ii9 fem Na4teil fetz
Iteaen peun bic adtionen einen ges
riugeren Gebalt an perbauli9em pros
tein dufpieien, als in ben Rormsn
borqeThrieben TIT. Daraus ldBt iid
eutnebmen, bab Die fog. gatherings
normen o0er .Stonbaros" fit Sungs
pieb auf ben grOtsingsbalt i'm Gute
ter Elm ettpas gu fairies Getuidt Ies
qen uno Is b0ber benerten, als fir
prattif6e 3psfe nirtlid Hotpenoig
1T; man tam Den 3ped aud nit
peniger erreiden.
Das QItsr bat einen @infIuB ailf
Die aSiitterung, inbem Die @rbaItung
Der 2ebensfunttionen bis gu IA Mo>
nat mebr SHUTTER beanIprudsn ais
Ip~dter6in; 6ies ertldrt iid bur9 has
8a6stum bss gieres; il mebr ous
.Sier fi6 benz 3sitpuntt ndbert, no
es ausgspa9fen III, Oeito mebr rinimt
bic 6orOerung fir bieien 3ned ob.
Dos iunge sisr tOniumiert olfo pers
bdltnismdbig mebr 5utter, tDenn es
in gutem 3uitanoe er1olten ooer fett>
aemddt perOen fol- aIs Oas dltere'
neil es INNER sleih3eitig aud oas
bei tpadlen muB.
Dos G9ld9terge6nis Der beiben
Stiere bra9te bann erit ben groben
8ert bes reinraIigen Gtieres 10 redt
sur @eltung; biefer puroe als prino,
Der GcrubItier aIs gep0bnlih beurs
teilt uno bemgemdb mar Der preis.
Ytdt MIR 6os @eipidt i'm aIsemeis
men, fonbern aud bas 8epi6t Der
beFeren Sleif9teile mar Elm b0beres
unb sic 9ualitdt In allen Seilen BET
fer; babel bate bic Sitterung iDenis
ger g~etpitet ais BEL benz auoern Sitter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28

9eIantrid gu rtinigen.
@inige groBe Rortoffeln Deroen rob
gelddIt, fouber abseipoi9 ZEN nrlo bonn
gerieberl. Man gieBt min friInes
MdFer 0orduf, riibrt ben Bret nm
unb pdi9t mitteIs zines peiBen Glns
.neIlappens nit ben. aartOffeInaHer
Siiren unb 5en1te.r nbmsn gut ob,
ibergieBt iie baum npdmdIs nit fIas
rem MoFer uno trOdret nit einem
reinsn Su9e mad. 9os GstGfsI fieht
nab bisIer 8eban6lung lauber uno
friId aug. = 4u1 SeIssmGIne pdf9t
man nit einem tuubertn S1Ddmms
den, in &artoffeInqiier SstauHt, ob.
Die 5arbe Dirn nidt mgWriffeH unb
atIer Gdmub Derf4pinOst.
@iigel{tnJfIsdsn beItreift
man nit elmer 8orarITiuns in Woiier
uu0 biieeIt bonn Bis trpden, pber
man beitreiht ben SINGLED bid nit
tinsm Bret aus SOnerOs, 3uder.
StGrte, @umni nnb DaFsr, Den
man einttodnen ldBt unO ipdter Ieidt
ousmdfdt, ober man beltreut Die nit
tdltsm Maifer anaeneBisn 6telen NIT
Sab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28
OHenrr 5drribrbrief Srs
gBiIipp sanerampfer.

fibG
Mein Iiebsr Ssrr 4eOodliondr:-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28

me6r 3eit uno GiIen, aIs oie Der bier
abqebilbeten nsuen Qlri. Dieter nsue
adngbaumbuIter mirb aus einem
Gtiide eearbeitet ullD in 0as 9aIenz
futter eineeIaFen. Der 2dngboum III
BARN 0plftduOig beipeglid. uno man
fam auf Der Gtele fpenoen. 9abei
fallen aud idmtIidle 2oiden nno
54rauben fort. Die 8efeitisuu9 bes
6alters I'm a9fsnfutter miro ieoer
96mieb bon isIbf berItebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28
9as gusldlasen Der Mildfa6e.

Gs tommt pieoer6plt Dor, boB
Tarmsr uno MolfcreibeFBer Sdipies
rigteilen inbe3tg auf oas gerbalten
bes 9iehs beim MeIten bnbeu, tnios
fern manfe Siers beiin Meltn groBe
llnrube an ben Sag Iegen uuO ourd
ausi1logen nit Den 9interFtBen
Den Melter beIaitigen OOsr pObl gar
ben Gimer umitOBen. Dele uHari
Der MiI9tii9s 1T in Der Regel anf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28

I'm &IuDisrtote ten al rei-
nigen, mif6s man gaum0I, fIiide
tiaes GaI3 unb S9lemmtrsiOe unb
aTeiGs bic MaFfe auF bic ssIb gsiprrz
oeuen 9lapiertditsn; lit fte trOden ses
iporben, 10 reibe man Die SaIten nit
fpei6em, trodsnsm 9dppdsn unb
biirIte NIT meider 8irfts nod. gtIs
Tere 1drbe srbalten eeIbs SQItsn eis
mes Snhruments aud 0urn porf6iis
qes 4breibeu NIT einen reinen, ntis
den 2dppden, Oos in MoFerIupsrs
pgnblOif ssltst rurbe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28
Graftilder 2~ang6anmGaIter.

Sci man9en 2angbaruls Ober
0ei6IelbaItsrn 1T es unm0gIi4, duf
Der Stepe su Orebsn, unb numsntIi4
BEL bergigem Serrain tperOen picIe
aangbaums 5srbrodeu. auBsrbem ers
foroert Sic Ssritelllng Der 2angs
baumbaIter alter Gurm beoeutenO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28

onnn gepobuli6 uiGts ap0erss tnn,
als einitpcittn oft 3isre BIRD limit
Tide Mabrsssln gum Stil9dltsn sil
sipinesu, bis Iie aussefunoen baden,
bab itnen bas MsltsH feline llnons
neBmIidtsitsn Oerariudt. Better tt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28
8ic Oas Sir6 ieiu Snttcr Derpertct,


IS 1T cine betannte Sadie, Oas Gin
mertb1rer unD bdufi9 redt auffdI'
Tiger nnterIdisb 5pifdsn ben ems
3elnen Sieren beItebt iube3ug odrouf
lpie Iie ibr Suffer- ~psrtperten unO tueIs
der Qubeu fid ole Dem Der5ebr!en
gutter ergi6t. Die porberri9euoe
MnTht 1T, ba elm gutter Hrefier aud
etDas 3u leiiten Dsrinag, Dab er cine
gr0Bsre @eroauungslraft beIibt. als
elm 5ier. oas peHigsr friBt an6 oaB
au6 be Jd6i felt Der QusnubuHg
hes 5lftets BEL Dem siusn 9ier grDs
ber it ais bel einem anbereH, uHb
.es pirS angeHommen. baB bic 9crs
teils uno Der Nabeu ots beHereu
Ehpus zines 9teres por3ugstpeife in
Ger Ssdbigtsit Iissen, mshr Glsii6,
sFeit oser mild aus elmer %gegsbenen
Wlenqe Tuttsr 81 tr3eugsn ols siu
auOeres, ialeNteres 5isI. Gs mirb
qua psitsr sepobnlih oeIehrt uno
Iheint algemem Don 8iebSddfern
ais IsHltebstbe Sa@e betradtet gu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28

cine uuribiige @~sbau0luus isiiens
oes Melters ooer ungeididtes Wlelz
fen, bas Oeu gfsrsa llnbsbassn nno
GGmef5eu bereitet, 5IriidslI ibren,
uuo lit igntn lel5it 5ana idpsr a6s
Suaep0lneR, psnu tig erIahrener
Melter an sic Stsle 0es llugeididten
tritt uno bic MeIts8ro5eOu in be-
Ter @sils pOraimrui. 90 ldbi iia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-28

" ttfN 49,
grOBs Dag for bic
9i33ie, mas msius
aIte Is, III for ben
MeOesipeiler, mo ie
nit bic srfdts 2sb'
bic i'm &cntrie
etpdb ntet folts ipers
be. Sd BEN mel
gan8es 2eipe lang
bic Qi3ate nod nit
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06


Hen, chauffeur for the Hendersons ha,
also returned, but without the car
which was sold in the South. a
i Miss Sarah Flynn of Cedar Rapids
the expert instructor in the Palmer
:. Method Penmanship, is in the. city
during the Southeastern Iowa Teach
Iers' Association meeting, representing
her company and giving demonstra
ticns In the teaching of the Palmer
4 Method. Miss Flynn was sent to the
Panama Exposition by the Palmer
people to demonstrate the method,
and is considered the very best in the
profession. She is in the Jefferson
school today, and will be in the Web.
ster school on Thursday morning, and
in the Grant school Thursday after
noon. ..."a -
Mrs. Powell has been in failing
health for some time, but relatives
and friends are hopeful for her re
coyery at present. .G ....
w., Washington Journal: Mrs. J. o. Rob
erts left Monday morning for Oska.
loosa, where she will be a guest at
the home of her father, James Haus-
er. ..,..... -,-
Glen and Earl Powell of Motion, Ia,
Ray Powell of Lacey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. McIntire of New Sharon with Mrs.
M. G. Willis of this city all spent
Sunday with Mrs. c. Powell at her
home in this city. .N'..
Mrs. Roy E. Rowland is quite i'll
with an infected gland of the neck
caused from a very severe case of ton
silitis. Mrs. Royland has been suffer.
ing severe pain for almost week, and
about the only thing which can be done
is to wait for the infected gland, to
come to head and break of its own
accord. 'n<. ,...
President David M. Edwards states
that he has received letters from many
of the cities and towns, where the
Penn College Male Glee Club and the
Penn College Singers Club have Civ
en- concerts, speaking of the excellent
work of these two college student mu-
steal bodies. He states that never be-
received of the concerts of the clubs.
Miss Laurel Roberts who has been
quite Ill since Sunda morning is some
what improved, and is able to be up
and about the house. Her mother, Mrs.
Mae Roberts has also been under the
weather but has been able to keep at
her work in the Oppenheimer altera-
ton room, until her daughter was
taken i'll. Mrs. Roberts sister, Mrs. Fl.
E. Bishop of Ottumwa is in the city at
the present time caring for Miss Laur-
ell
Prof. c. E. Cosand, formerly profess
sor of English in the Friends Univer.
sity of Wichita, Kansas, and during
the past year connected with the
public schol system of indianapolis,
Ind, has been signed for a position
on the Penn College faculty for the
year of 1867. Prof. Cosand is
graduate of Earlham University and
has received doctors degree from the
of Chicago. Prof. Cosand
will be connected with the English and
History departments of Penn next
year. !
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
OLD SOLDIER ROBBED
Pick pockets Relieve John Swadling
of Pension Money.

John Swadling. an old soldier was
robbed of his pension money, $72.0O,
Tuesday afternoon while enroute on
the M. & St!cL. Ry. passenger train
between Brighton and Oskaloosa. Mr.
Swadling had the money in a roll
wrapped about with a rubber In a
pocket of his trousers. When the pas.
sengers left the coach at the Oskaloo-
sa station there was crowding and a
jam. He says considerable jostling
occurred in the rush between people
leaving the coach and those attempt
ing to board the train. He was rushed
and pushed until he complained of
the apparent roughness to which he
was subjected in the mob and re.non-
strated at the useless roughness of a
couple of young men who appeared TO
make him the object Of a particular
encounter. gE ttflE ffgit
When he reached the side walk a
little distance from the platform he
felt for the money. in his pocket and
1t had disappeared.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
in Mahaska County,
Warranty Deeds.

"0I' AMY SCCdS'
Lucy G. Bridges and husband, Earl
F. to John Whitjnore, pit. lot / East
ada Oskaloosa, $4,000.
CarL McMains and wife Ethel to w
J Wytnore ct al, pit. u Sc sec 9-77-14
$500.
Olive A. Duiwody and hus. Dewey
to M. F. DeBolt, sc ne G. sw ne ne
sec. 9-75-16, $4,000.
J. l.. Rees, unmd., ct al to Richard
Brown. land in sec. 11-74-16, $9,875.
Mary Rees wild. to Richard Brown,
land in sec. 11-74-16, $8,S75.
Nancy M. Whitsel and hus to Chas.
H. Whitsel and wife, lot Is Smiths
8. D. of lots 10, IL, IS, of S sw sw
sec. 1855, $500.
Geroge A. Reynolds and wife Jennie
l.. to Albert C. Brady, lot 2 of l
of sw ne sec. 19-75.16 and pt lot OF
S D NV Sc sec. 1856, $1.00.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Hugh M. Walgamood, single, ct al,
to Sarah E. Wolgamood. pit. lot 1 of
S. D. out lot 10, o = Oskaloosa, $1.00,
Mary D. Barnes. wife of William d.
Barnes. deceased to EVah Ann Barnes
ne Sc sec, 7-77-14.
......- Referees Deed.
G. Ed. Beman.a sole referee to A.
w. Ruby, lots Z. g., IL :. Whitakers add.
Oskaloosa, $4,000. gig .:.... ,-.
Warranty; Deeds.
John H. Kadel. wid..a ct al, to T. J.
Maring, land in Sec 2475-16r $500.
E. r. Hatcher and wife Mary ]. to
Charles N. Brewer ct al, W " sw sec.
S6.77-14, ne NV sec l, NV ne sec. l.
'76-14, $4,000. .-. ,...
Ira Z. Gregg, single. to o. o. Poe,
pit. NE Sc Sec. 19-74-16-Cons. SITS.
Isaac Crispin and wife. Maggie. to
Daniel Svtsma. Mt. Sc SW SW Sec.
7-75-14-Cons. 5000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
NEVER A SALE LIKE THIS IN THE
81 Z" WORLDS HISTORY NM.

! Finest glasses staple as 18 carat
gold produced in earth's largest facto
ries by secret process known only to
chief corciator (see dictionary will
be scientifically fitted and adjusted to
eyes at less than one-fourth their real
value. 3D.!
Also finest gold filled frames fully
guaranteed given with glasses and
splendid case.
Last But Not Least"
a skillful eye examination to fit the
glasses, an eye examination as SUI
perior as the quality of glasses
"Higher Praise Is impossible"
And at what price, complete
outfit, glasses. frames, case, and,
more value than all, correct ex-
animation, insuring benefit to eyes,
the whole thing? $3.50.
What! Impossible! And who does
all this for such mere pittance?
Why Mayne Arnold of course. No
one else could or would.
Prof. Mayne Arnold has given Ma.
haska county people the benefit of Is
years skillful service and is here to
stay.
He CANNOT AFFORD TO DE.
CElVE. ~. -,
He guarantees these glasses to be
superior to glasses furnished by any
optometrist in Iowa,-NO MATTER
WHO OR WHERE. '''.a ..@
Glasses or examination either one
by themselves alone are worth double
the price and frames also are of
more value than $3.50 which pur-
chases an outfit really worth (as
others SELL from ten to twenty dollars
pr frequently more. '..,. ...... /
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Opticians.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
THE VISITING NURSE
Was Not Very Busy During the
Mouth of March. =

The monthly report of the Visiting
Nurse for March is as follows:
Patients ...I............: 3
Nursing Visits ....J... ...... IL
Friendly visits with Miss Brown. >.
Patients remaining under care. None
Fees received from patients. :. 81 90
Expended None
Anyone wishing the services of the
Visiting Nurse may get in touch With
her through the physicians, superin-
tendent of Oskaloosa Hospital, or
Miss Hollyce Brown, of the Social
Service League.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
A Matter Of opinion.

Do not be too Industrious about rak-
ing out the lawn II said lawn was
closely cropped late last fall. Let
the dead grass and leaves that have
worked down into the grass lie
where they are as. mulch and %
protection to the roots. The grass
viii come up thickiy and evenly and
Will appear much nicer and cleaner
unless there is a heavy accumulation
OF debris.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06

Will of Nebraska. and her father ant
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Harve,
of Des Moines were also guests at tn,
Head home AMI will remain for {
longer visit.
Miss Loretta Balm of Des 'Moines
and Miss Rosenbaugh, also of Des
Moines have both accepted positions
with the Baldauf.Rosenblatt store il
the millinery department. Miss BaiI
has been in the city for the past few
weeks, Miss Rosenbaugh arriving only
last weak. Miss Rosenbaugh Is in the
work room as maker, and Miss Balm is
saleslady. -,
Speaking of former Episcopal rec
Rev. John William Jones, an Epis
copal rector, who was assistant to
Dean Martin Hart, of st. Johns
church In Denver, has lost his job on
account of having married an actress.
Mrs. Jones gave up her vaudeville
career when she married the minist.
er, but later finding the religious life
too tame, went back to the stage to
the disgust of the parishioners and
the dismissal of her husband. Evil
IDENTIFY two professions are at a vari-
anCe."
(From Tuesdays Dailv.)
George Kalbach left last night for
Billings, Montana.
Miss Clarissa Dorgan of Ottumwa
Is a guest in the city for a few days
with friends.
Joe Navarrette went to Kansas City
Sunday night for a short visit and
business trip.
Mrs. Walter Jones of Cedar Rapids
was In the city yesterday looking af.
ter business matters.
Henry Lunt of Ottumwa is in town
today attending to business affairs and
calling among friends.
Mrs. Roy Kemble is spending the
day in Des Moines lookin after bust.
ness matters, and shopping:
K. G. Seaman was a passenger to
Luthridge, Alberta. Canada, where
he goes to look after business inter
ests.
B. v. Sewers went to Des Moines
Yesterday after spending a couple of
days at his home on north Market
street.
Chiquita and Company left via the
c. R. !. & p. this morning for Pella
where they will show today and to.
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johns return.
ed this morning to their home in Des
Moines after brief visit in the city
with relatives.
Z. B. Hughes left yesterday after
noon for Terry. Montana. where he
has a homestead and will remain for
a short time.
Mrs. A. NJ. Abrams was a passenger
to Eldora, this morning. going to visit
for several days at the home of Mrs.
Ezra Nuckles.
Attorney Sid NJ. Morris left on
a business trip last night for Chicago
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York
City and Washington ID. G.
Mrs. c. f. Barnard left this morn
ing for Searsboro, where she will be
which will be conducted today.
Robert Wooten of Newton. return.
ed 20 his home yesterday afternoon
following a visit of several days at
the Sam Davis home in the city.
Prof, F. G. Stanley OF Penn College
was in ottumwa yesterday advertising
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra
which which win appear in this city
April 18th.
Miss Eva shaffer. Miss Anna Ewes,
Miss Ethel Jones. Miss Mildred Jones.
-. n.
In Hedrick. visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hawk
Mrs. @. E. Brooks was called to1
Newtonathis morning, by the death or
her sister. Mrs Andy Emmert. who
was killed IN runaway at rKeliogl
last evening. .g...,v-+
Mrs. ]. A. Moore returned to her
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06
HOSIERY.

In spite Of the advances in Hos
iery you can still buy stockings
here cheaper than ever.
Ladies' Kampeska Maid Silk
E 5i,ls !. Hose. : pair. $500
Ladies Kampeska Maid Boot Top
f Silk, : pairs .S1.00
Ladies Kampeska Maid Gauze
Lisle Hose, 5pairs V1 nm
for 1850. .4IlUU
Women light weight black hose,
p regular price lSe, sale &c
Phoenix guaranteed Silk Hose,
black Or white, 8 pairs 81 m
for =. .VEIUO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-06
SUITS.

A word about our suits. Our
Suits are from the Redeem shop
noted the world over for quality,
workmanship and especially for
that quiet elegant style known SO
well to the best dressers. A Red
fern garment retains its style to
the end.
We have just twenty wool Suits
and six Silk Suits left, ranging in
price from $500 to $500. Alb
solutely this seasons goods.
Your choice during this sale at
HALF PRICE
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Gauge Drawers, umbrella
knee Or tight knee, regular price
soc and Zoe. Sale M
price
Ladies Gauze Drawers, umbrella
knee, regular price 25c. IT,
Sale price LOU