davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
EDITORS ARE
SENT TO JAIL
Winnipeg Journalists SEN
fenced for Reflections on
Court.
(Herald Special Service. !

Winnipeg. Man. Sept. 23.-Judgo
Gait. presiding at the royal comnio.
sion investigation of the Agricultural
college construction, sentenced four
Winnipeg editors to Jail this morning
for alleged reflections cast on the
court yesterday in an article. 9i
Edward Beck. formerly editor oe
Winnipeg Daily Telegram, one month
In jail ana . hne OF $500: xno9
MaSee. editor Of the Saturday PoS
one month In 3ail and q, flne, of 1gO0:s
B. W.. Deacon, news editor of 1h0.
Telegram. two weeks In Jail ana 80
OF 400: Stanley Back. . seporta1s go
month In TAIL
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
BALLOT RECOUNT
IS NOT ORDERED

Madison. Wis. Sept. 2s.-The su-
preme court yesterday denied the,
petition of Douglas Anderson, for g.
recount of ballots cast in the recent.
primary for the Republican nomina.
ton for assemblyman from the dis
trict comprised of Florence. Forest
and Oneida counties. Anderson re-
ceived 824 votes and A. M. Rogers,
S25
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
OLD YALE GRAD DEAD.

Minneapolis. Minn., Sept. 23.-
Samuel G. F'aley, SO years old, for
more than so years a resident of
Minneapolis and one Of the founders
Of the Minneapolis public library.
died at his home here yesterday. He
was one of the oldest living graduates
Of Yale college. being q member of
the class Of 1854.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
first TROOPS
REACH AUSTIN
Vanguard of Marching Col
urnns Enter Texas
City Today.

Austin. Texas, Sept. as.-The van
guard Of the $4,000 troops marching
from San Antonio. crossed the city
limits of Austin today. One hundred
automobile trucks came into the city
shortly after sunrise. carrying sup
plies from the base to be deposited at
Camp Mabry in preparation for it's
arrival Of the troopers.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
EARTHQUAKE IS
REPORTED TODAY

Washington, Sept. 28.-An earth.
quake, estimated to have occurred
2,3O0 miles distant from Washing.
ton. was recorded early today by
the seismograph at Georgetown uni
versity. The shock was moderate
In intensity
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
German Army still Retreats.

Rome. Sept 23. (via London)-The
retreat of the German army under
Field Marshal Won Mackensen In the
Rumanian province of Dobrudja con-
tinues. according to kilograms from
Switzerland. The Danube fortress Of
Silestria, recently captured by the
Germans and Bulgarians, is said to
have been abandoned to the Russian
and Rumanian forces
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
IN MURPHY CASE

Chicago, Sept. 23.-At q coroner's
inquest held at bungalow in Oak
Forest, a suburb. Jury yesterday re-
turned verdict Of accidental death
in the case of Miss Josephine Murphy,
- years old. daughter Of Minne-
apolis. Mimi. publisher. who was kill.
ed September In an automobile acci-
dent. The machine in which she and
. chAfteur were riding plunged down
capped serious injury,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
British Steamer Taken.

Berlin. Sept. 23.-(Wireless to Say
Vile. 1.-The capture by the German
sea forces Of the British steamship
Colchester on Thursday night was re-
ported today by the Overseas News
agency. The Colchester was taken to
Zee Brugge, Belgium.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
MRS. WALTON APPOINTED.

Chicago, Ills. Sept. 23.-At a meet
ing of the Illinois Hughes Alliance for
Women held here yesterday Mrs. Ly-
man Walton Of Chicago was named to
take charge of the local office. A re-
port was received that at democratic
day at the Illinois state fair at Spring
fsld the woman's Hughes tent enroll
ed 1000 names.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
Captnre German Trenches.

London, Sept. 23.-German trenches
on front half a mile east Of Cour-
celette in the Somme region were
captured. ;hy the British last night. it
was officially announced.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
200 ARMED MEN
OFFERED SHERIFF
TOASS|ST POSSE
Beltrarni County Officer
Sends Word to Itasca
Force.
EXPECT CAPTURE.

Bemidji. Minn.. Sept. 2S.-A
stranger. answering the description
Of the assailant of Olga Dahl. was
seen this morning at Dunbar Lake,
four miles from the scene of the
attack. His capture Is expected
hourly.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
ANOTHER SUSPECT.

ANOlHEH SOSFECI.
Grand Rapids. Minn., Sept. ga
Mike Smith, arrested at Taconite.
ten miles northeast of here last
night. Is suspected of being the
man who Wednesday night assault.
ed and shot Olga Dahl, the Itasca
county school mistress.
Bemidji, Mimi. Sept 23.-Sherir
Gunderson Of Itasca county, was no.
titled by the sheriff of Beltrami
county that he can have 200 men in a
moments notice to reinforce the
posse hunting the assailant Of Olga
Dahl. the 19-year-old Goodhope
school teacher. attacked by an uni
Identified man Wednesday. There is a
rigid guard of every railroad adjoin-
ing the region. Gunderson is conf
dent the fugitive still is in the woods
and will be captured soon II he still Is
alive. Starvation Eventually viii
bring him forth The searchers are
~ It Is said Miss Dahl will live.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
Rumors of Nfutinx.

London. Sept. 23.-Athens Is filled
with rumors that 800 Of the crew Of
the cruiser Averoff have mutinied,
according to dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. The re-
port says the remainder Of the crew
and detachments of marines were
sent away in boats. Other ships Of
the fleet are said to have quelled the
mutiny Averoff is an armed cruiser
and carries $50 men.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
SUSPEND TARIFFS.

Washington. Sept. 23.-Tariffs pro-
posing increases of from two and one
half to nine cents per hundred pounds
on lumber and other forests products
from Pacific coast territory to Mich
igan points were suspended by the
interstate commerce commission until
January 23. pending investigation.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
Must Defend Country.


Paris. Sept. 23.-Former Premier
Venezelos, Of Greece, in an interview
cabled from Athens. to the Petit
journal, declares that the Greeks
must defend their national interests
regardless Of the government. He is
quoted as saying:
although Rumania entered the
STRUGGLE the court party which gov
erns us seems to persist in a policy 1t
calls neutrality"
Athens, Sept: 23 (via London)-
The strike of car employees Of Athens
and Pireus has been ended through
the intervention of the cabinet Tho
settlement averted a general walkout
which was threatened. Street car en-
ployes struck on account Of the in
creased cost Of living. Postal and
telegraph employees threatened to join
the strikers.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
ENTENTE F0RCESPREPARET TO MAKE
CRUSHING ATTACK upon C0Mbl ES
fourteen miles southwest of Constan'
"a, the statement adds.
TeutonS Driven Rack.

Petrograd. Sept. 2s.-The German
troops in the. region of. Lake Narocz.
on the northern end Of the Russian
line launched q two-hour gas attack
yesterday. Between gas waves, the
Teutons advanced against the Rus
sian positions. but were driven back
clares
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-23
GREECE SENDS
PROPOSALS TO
ENTENTE ALLIES
If Accepted, They Will
Mean Entry of Country
Into War.
MUST MAKE STAND
SAYS VENEZELOS
Says Party Persists in Pol
icy, Which 1T Calls
Neutrality"

Athens, via London (delayed)-
The Greek government is said on
the best authority to have tele.
graphed definite proposals to the
Entente capitals which, II accepted.
means Grcece's entry in the war.
Uncertainty over the relations, be-
tween Greece and the Entente has
continued and 1t is regarded prob
able that Greece will declare war
on Bulgaria on her own account.
Semi -official efforts of the cabinet
to ascertain the desire to enter
have been fruiuess. They have
been given to understand that three
members of the Greek cabinet will
resign II the entente SO desired.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

rid. Ser @eritorbene mar elm 8r1=
ser 6es &errn M6om Ebeis. - 8ern'
boro Gbou uno @attin iino bon IT,
rem in Meriu, 8is., beim 8ru6er &C.
modten 8elude tpie6er 6abeim Elm.
g%etroffen. = 8eter Moas bat feline
Sarm oem @ilbelm Sones fir 500
per Mder fatufli6 iiberlaiien. &err
Moas ,pir6 fem bespeglideS @igen.
tbl1m peritetgern un6 nit ieimer So
milie na6 minneapolis um5ieben. -
goa1ar6 2utgen bat Sic Sobn &eBler
6arm fir $50 SEN SLIDER in ieinen
8eiit gebradt. = Sobn Stommes
un6 To6ter glifabetb febrten Gam,
itag bon ibrem 6reitu0denltiden 8e-
iude bel @ertpan6ten in 9Dersoiae
r1r6 ionitigen 0rtibuften in Soma 81,
inns 311riid. = lniere 2ebrerir 6ral1
3enner mobnte ser Samitag in &id)=
mono gebaltenen 9ebrerfonferen3 BEL.
= 8eter Gbeiien bat nit 8retter-
l6neioen a11f ser M6om @rdmer
Sarm begonnen. = Sn 6em 8efin'
oen oes &eimri9 S. @dreifels lit eime
@en6ung gum 8elieren eingetreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
ren.
ltebertriebeue ghorheit.

STR fin6et eS 3utpeilen angegeben,
bob grfdltungen nidt bom tolten
@oiier bertommen. Sos lit iibertrie.
bene Gborbeit. @are eS tpobr, 6ann
miirber @%rfdltungen I'M Mitiommer
gera6e 10 bar1fig norfommen mie I'M
Mihpi1rter. 9us Mifrob, tpeldes Gr.
fdilh1ngen peruriodt, tritt am baufig.
item nlf BEL felldtem, faltem Mtter.
lin cine grtdltung los3utper6en,
nebmt @bomberInin's &uitenmittel.
@s lit mirffam un6 febr empfoblen
BON 2euten, Die es biele Sabre &c.
brau6t baben, iobol6 ii@ Die @ele-
genbeit 6o5u BOT, u1r6 Die ieinen pirtf-
Iiden 8ertb fennen. gu faufen in
&enrp's Corner Drug 5tore. - Ina.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
Illus der ufn9e9tnd.
ct. Midolas.

&reisridter S. 81. &0ier CAB in Ser
aIage ser ct. M4olus @emein6e ge-
gen Sen @ontraftor Carl &ropp bon
ct. CLOUD, in ser Is ii6 UNI 8ab-
lung zines bon Dem &ontraftoren
ausgeitenten> a11f $1,000 la,tenoen
8ediels batroelt, feinen Gnt6ei6 gu
@uniten ser flagbar getporoenen &C.
meinoe u16 begriin6ete ieinen ridter-
liden @obripr,1d} 6abin> 6aB BON eli
,ecr Nortei, Sic I'M g11ten @lanben
NIT elmer 5tpeiten @artei einen &on-
trait eingebt, nidt er1partet mer6en
fann, bab iie nontpegen eineS 6eblerS,
Sen sic 5peite Nartei begebt, eine1
Gerluit erleioen ion. SSn 6ieier &las
&c, sic large in ser Sdtmebe mar un6
in Ser BON bei6en Geiten nidts un-
geideben blieb, INN 6as &edt auf III
rer Seite gu bolten> tpor Sic @emein,
sc Ct. Nid)olas bur9 Sen @ountDam-
noIt Saul Mbles bertreten, fir Del
len Hedtsfenntnilie Ser @ntl6eio oeS
2reisridters 1pridt. Mntpalt S. 8.
Sunipun bertrot sic Seite bes Mn=
geflogten, Ser nit feiner %getpobnten
Sdyarfe n16 in 6ieier &lage borging,
es ober niht permodte, Die bonn
@ountp+Nmpalt borgebrodten uno ms
@in5eIne belel1dteten &edtSpunfte
meoer um5l1itoBen nod gu idtpaden.
l~1n1ere @emei11be lit ser treffliden
9urdfiibrung 6es Bro3eiies our6
oe1 Mnpalt Saul Mbles 6ieiem 5m
0anf perpfltdtef, un6 miro ibm iein
gieg IN INT erm Sntereiie ni6t 10 bol6
bergelien 5per6m. -M6am Sbeis ur6
@attin bon bier mobnten bem 8e=
grdbmiie 6es in Sbafopee berItorbe-
men Sol. Sbeis bel un6 febrten 1ebten
Sreitog in ibren 6milienfreis 5u=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16
@nfim, .. g. g., sii,ten mebrtdgiieen
Belud. -Die nadyite algesneirre 2ebbr

Mufirn, 8. g.. g., eii,ter1 mebrtdgiieen
Beiu4. -Die ndidite nngemeiue 9eb-
rertonferen5 btefes DiitriftS miro
bier am 80. glpriI gebalte1 mer6en.
- MiIfreo sdtuanH tpelder I'M ct.
Gbomos College gu ct. Saul b0be-
rem Stuoien obliegt, mar bier BET Ben
@ltern, Soiepb SdtpanH uno Srau,
-alf 8eiub.
Mlban1.
Sic an Ser bon bier aus ~laufenben
@o1tbotenitrede go. 2 %pobnenoen
.8ormer baber iid) gum 8oa1 elmer
rre1aen Gelepbon+2inie entlang beiag-
ter Strede organifiert. Sur &errid~
h1ng elmer on6eren 2inie baben iid
S. 6. sdtpingbammer, Martin 6alf-
r1er unb. Sofepb Sami@e b%ereinigt.
-Srl. Mapmie Mam5er bon @i4~
mont, 5asf., Canada, %erfre1te Conn.
tug bier lire 5mnte, Srau g. S. Sect,
nit ibrem @eiude. SRI. maria
8ndel, tpelde 5tpei Sabre ibr &eim
IN Bnl6a, 5osf., Canada, batte, BE-
firroet fid bier 3u mebrere @o@en
longem 8eiuf)e bel @ertpm6ten un6
Greu1roen. = Mois @perl bat iih
bon einem lhlimmen @rippe<@nfm
tpieoer 10 3iemli@ erbolt. S. 6.
Bod bat feline @tene int @lbanD 2eibr
itaI aufgegeben 1tn6 miro ii@ als
8us-Greiber ar1f eigene GiiBe itellen.
- sos. 8adel bat ii6 nod Nefoma,
&c. g., un6 Carl @rn1t nod 8isbee,
81. g., begeben> tpo tie cine Mrbeiter=
lteue ubernommen baben.
MartD.
@ountD=&ommiiidr IS. s. Gbeiien,
tpelder nit ieiner Coffin bem 8ee
grabniife ieines ont 3. Sebruar in
5bofopee beritorbe11en Sdpa9ers
Balenti1 Ebeis, bos um Montag, Ben
6. Mdr5 6ofelbft ftaHfar6, beitpobnte,
1T Greitag 1ta9 &aa1ie 81riidgefebrt.
Ser 8eritorbeme, Der au@ in 6iefer
@egen1 gut befannt tpur, erreibte Dos
glitter BON 50 Sobren un6 binterladB t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

~ Mu4 Bel Ser Sro1l s. 2of4 gebt
es ol1f Dem @ege Der @eneilng long
lam boron.
Clear Gate.
S. @boemater bat Ole alte Mobl'
miible in 8adt ge1tor1rren nno be-
n1,bt 6ieieIbe uls Satttermiible -
Srau 6. S. Drtmonn 1puroe Sreitaq
na6 ct. CLOUD ms ct. &apbaels So
ipital gebradt, 100 iie @umitagmor'
gen operiert tpuroe un6 ii4 iebt Der
l1mitanoen gemaB tpobl befin6et. =
6rou Golfer, meIde in @erbam einer
bertpor6tfdaftli@en 8eil19 eritattete.
lit Sonntag na@ &a1fe 5uridgetebrt
- Die an ser bieiigen 8iaage>S6u'
Ie angeite1ten 2ebrer tper6en Conner
1tag nno Bpeitag Der in ct. @lou1
1tottfin6en6en 2ebrerberimmlunq
bettpobnen.
Sa11f Centre.
Sobn Vt. Wtc@1bbon, meld}er 0ns
8iirgermeiiteramt rnierer Stu6t flint
Sabre long beflei6ete, bat cine Wie'
6ertpabl abgelebm, un6 ST.. $. S.
&ememamn bat 6em Mniinnen unie.
rer 8iirger nadgegeber, 6arob er iih
BEL ser @tootpabl INN 6os @mt be-
mer6en tpir6. @r bebauptete 6ieie
MaporsiteGe friiber bereits, baber
mnn bon ieiner MmtSbefabigune
~uber3e19t 1T.
&id5monb.
SRI. Gaoilio 8ebnen, Godter Der
Snnilie Iobins 8ebnen, m1r6e i'm
bieiigen &oipital am lebten Don11er'
itag tpegen Observation-Disclosures
operiert. Die 9peration nubm ei1pen
g11ten @erln1f un6 ale $offnl1ng arti
@enef11rg ser Batientin lit borban=
Sen. - Dr. 6. s. 2ub bon ct. &u1l
befinbet fi4 bier u1f mebrere 8oder
5mr Ml1sbuIfe bes Dr. @el8, 6eiier
@irfungsfreis itets on Ma1soebrn1na
gapinnt. - Sra1 Matb. Sifdbod
BON 8iuingS, @ort., e%ritattete bier
ibrer @dtpeter> ser ebrtp. SHtpeiter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-16

Der 10 dtper gepruften @attin odt
@in6er, Die in benz Dobingeldieoe-
men einert g1lten @ater betra11ern. -
Sofepb &llnteI fen., tpelder ii@ inn
ct. &apbaels &oipital gu ct. CLOUD
elmer Operation r~unter3og, fonnte leb-
ten Greitag bereits nieber geiun6et
in ben &reis Der feimiger 3urudteb-
rem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Indian Tells the
Police His Body
Will Be in River

Chief OF Police Dunn has received
the following letter which tells its
own story:
ITO the chief of police: If there is
anybody found in the river with the
right hand off just below the elbow,
It is me. am tired Of life and have
drowned myself. My name is john
son Pejoe, and am half-breed In
dian. My home is in Oklahoma, and
am known as the Indian Jew, as it
way my business to buy junk and
steal horses and anything else that l
could. am a member of the Big
Four gang in the south. There was
myself, my brother, Kirk, White Mos
urry and Slim. We held up the depot
at Baxter Springs, Kan, in 1902 Then
we came north White and Slim
left us. Then my brother and myself
played the junk act. In 1911 we held
up the bridge tender and got $l7. In
1912 we stole a load of sugar in the
Bluffs, where Slim worked. Sold the
sugar to a guy for $500. My brother
and held up a hotel in Fairfield, Ia,
but done a bad job. Leaving there,
my brother was killed by the cars
I buried him unbeknowns to anyone
l never killed anyone, but my brother
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Predicts an Advance in 4
Nebraska Land Prices

while there has been no pro-
nounced advance in Nebraska land
prices for long time, one is bound to
come in the near future" asserts S. B.
/ Howard, emigrant agent for the Bur-
lington. Continuing, Mr.. Howard
said: -, w
Nebraska harvested the best small
grain crop in its history and the best
prices ever known are being paid for
livestock and all kinds of farm pro-
ducts. This fact is bound to bring
about a sharp advance in land prices
this fall, or early next spring. pre-
dict that the Nebraska land now sell
ing at $40 and $50 per acre will jump
to 500 and $l25 and land that fetch
ing 500, next spring will be selling
between SIPS and $50 per acre"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
CONSIDER PAYING
ON PACIFIC STREET
Majority Of Property Owners
on South Side of Elmwood
Park File Petition.
TWO AND HALF MILES LONG

Two and one-half miles Of paving
on Pacific street beginning at Six
tieth street, running along the south
side of Elmwood park, is TO he given
consideration by Douglas county
commissioners IN response to petit
ton filed by a majority Of property
cwi ers. Action vii; be taken October
; after publication OF notices for
three weeks. The proposed paving
means an expenditure Of more than
$4,000.
The application is signed by the
following property owners; A. P.
and w. R. Wood, Leopold Doll,
Christ Jensen & Son Realty Co.,
Charles Sachs, Loveland Farms COM
pany, A. Rosenberg, Westand Realty
company, Lena Ryan and c. c. Gal
loway. .r. dim 30.
"The city and council should CO.
operate in the paving and improve.
ment Of highways approaching and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
DIR. CONNELL WANTS
SCHOOL REPORTS
Health Commissioner Says the
Medical Inspection is Not
Run to Suit Him.
BETTER AT PARoCH1ALS

Pending a discussion of the medical
inspection question by the Board Of
Education on Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 10, the school nurses are max
ing cursory examinations of the chill
dren and expelling those who show
signs of disease. The taking of Gull
lures by the nurses has not been
worked out
Assistant Superintendent Ryan
states she has received no reports
from these nurses beyond the infor-
nation that during the week one child
was sent home because of diphtheria
and another proved to have scarlet
fever. ISL
~ Chairman Woodland of the teach
ers' committee has a plan for engag-
ing regular physician, who will de.
vote half of his time experimenting
the school medical work and will
have charge of the nurses.
~ Health Commissioner Connell uses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Mechanical Device for
UNLOADING River Fleet

A mechanical carrying device is
soon to be put into operation at the
barge house on the river front under
the Douglas street bridge, so that
sacks of grain may be unioaded from
the steamboats, by mechanical means
instead Of having them carried by
hand. The extra expense of the cum
bersome unloading has hitherto been
borne by Captain Neff of the Julius
F. SLIDER, but now the river naviga-
ton committee, OF the Commercial
club, representing the Missouri River
Navigation league, has decided to as
sumo the expense and install this
mechanical device. ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

uncomplimentary language when the
subject of public school medical ex-
animation is brought up. He main
tains that the parochial schools are
being examined according to his
ideas, but he will not say as much for
the public schools.
When the situation was put up to
DR.. E. Holovtchiner, member of the
Board Of Education, his reply was, 81
have nothing to say on the subject"
The health commissioner contends
that his office should receive reports
of the work OF the school nurses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
COURT ORDERS son
TO STAY IN COUNTY
Issues Restraining Order to
Prevent Father from Taking
Lad from Jurisdiction.
DEFENDANT CITY EMPLoYE

Pending the hearing on a divorce
action brought by Sylvia Proctor, her
husband, Fred, an employee of the city
engineers office, has been restrained
by Judge Day from attempting to
take the son, Wayne, aged II, out OF
Douglas county.
Fearing that the lad would be
taken from her and out Of the juris-
diction Of the court, the mother ap-
pealed for the restraining order. The
amended petition filed by Mrs. Proc
tor asks that she be paid SIS monthly
and given the custody Of the son.
Extreme cruelty Is alleged in the
divorce petition Of Myrtle Pearl
Moody against John. They were mar
ried at McCook, Neb., July 10, 1912.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

adjoining parks that are on the edge
Of the city limits yet within the jur-
isdiction OF the commissioners" said
Commissioner Gus Harte. The
stretch OF road in question was visited
Saturday by the county board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10
Farm Loan Board
To Have Hearing in
Omaha September %

The court room at the Federal
building has been selected as the place
in which to hold the farm loan boards
hearing in Omaha, September %,
At that time arguments in favor Of
locating one of the federal land banks
in Omaha will be presented by repre-
sentatives OF local banking interests
and civic organizations. ...
The hearing at Lincoln will be held
September 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

JEKAIE PRICINGS MUNDAIH.
Store Open TIL P. NJ Saturdays TIL p. N.
New Silks and Velvets

Famous have always been for the finest Silk Fabrics
before such wonderful collection of exclusive
and artistic Silks distinctive and coongs at
this time.
fall showing
qualities full light and dark shades SO and 20 inches wide
French
Pids the latest color combinations Satin and Ta SO inches wide the
wide and fine firm quality
black 40
4aineh Imported veu al
yard $3.50
English
vveteen wanted color specially priced
27ineh English Corduroy carly an
5000 yards Of 50 and on:h silks including affetas
taffe satin messanes de chimes
big showing S1OO and S1.1O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

SINNERS famous Omaha Made
Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghet-
ii, pkg. ...............7hC
8 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal for ....,.........17C
1907. can Condensed Milk. SIC
No. 2 can Wax, String, Green or
Lima Beans for. .........7hc
No. 2 can Early June Peas. 8 We
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

shot the depot man at Baxter Springs.
JOHNSON PEJOE."
Pejoe's body has not been reported
as having been found in the river.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

The best Tea Siftings, ID. ZINC
BUTTER, BUTTER, BUTTER
Special Creamery Butter sale
Monday.
Tho best No. 1 Creamery Butter,
TO- ....... &c
Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter, per
Id. .............. SOC
The best, strictly fresh, Eggs, per
dozen ............... ZSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

No. 8 can Golden Pumpkin, HON.
my or Sauer Kraut. Inc
No. 2 can Pork and Beans with
tomato sauce ..........ShC
lib. can Assorted Soups. .Shc
Advo Jell, for dessert, pkg. ire
New Comb Honey, per rack. 15c
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, q
fine family coffee, tho talk Of
Omaha, per lb. .........2Oc
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

4s-lb. sacks best high grade Dia-
mond H Flour, made from the
best selected wheat, nothing fin
er for bread, pies or cakes, per
sack -. .Sl.SO
One sack of flour will make Ga
one-pound loaves Of bread.
Ia lbs. best pure Granulated Sugar
Tor .Sl.UU
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Full Cream, Wisconsin, Young
America, ID. .22c
A Carload Of Extra Fancy Colora-
do liberia Frsestone Peaches
for Monday.
This is extra fancy, not choice, or
unwrapped bulk, but the finest
that grows. Monday, per crate
for .......-.... Doc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Bushsl boxes Bartlett Pears, Mon
day for ............. So. Is
4-Bsskst Crates Italian Blue
Plums for. 81 80
Concord Grapes, Glib. basket zoe
Green Peppers, basket. 80. .2SG
cueumbsrs, for pickles, basket
Tor .............. l6G
For anything you want try
Haydsn's firstI Il pays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

20 Dozen Wash Blouses in voiles, or
CANDIES, batistes and linens, in plain
and fulled effects. Blouses that sold
to $500, Monday for. 81. so