davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-09
PARISH FAIR WILL
BE GREAT SUCCESS
ssnr Littell Works Increasingly to
Make Affair Worthy of Parish
RrILDINGs HAVE BEEN
PREPARED FOR RUSH
me Largest Agricultural Show in
the History of st. Landry viii Be
STAGED ON Oct. 5, 6, Z, and 5.

Everything is in readiness for
4he parish fair, which will take
place on October 5, s, Z and s. Or.
II. nj. Littell, president Of the St.
Landry Farmers Fair Association,
has been working for the past sew
eral months with view Of making
ssthe 1916 st. Landry fair the greatest
individual parish fair in Louisiana.
Provisions have been made for a
large and advantageous display Of
aIl the agricultural products Of this
parish.
New buildings have been erected,
90 that the livestock and swine de-
partments will be able to take care
of the many exhibits brought.
It will be remembered that last
year there was not enough display
room for hardly half Of the many
exhibits brought to the first an
nual parish fair. That agricultural
show far surpassed the fondest ex-
pectations Of the most optimistic
fair booster.
The fair promoters. however, are
ready this year. to take care of the
exhibits Of every one, who desires
to show the best he has on his farm.
For that reason more display room
was made.
There will be interesting pro-
grams arranged during the four
days of the fair, SO that visitors
Will be able to enjoy every minute
spent with the farmers Of St. Lam
dry.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-09
AN IlNTERROGATORY OF
THE CARRIERE CASE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PEOPLE OF ST. Ian
DRY INTENTIONS REGARD EARLY TRIAL OF THE
MURDERER OF SHERIFF sWoRDs?-NOT QUEs-
POLITICS UT ONE OF JUSTICE


The blood of Marion Swords cries
aloud for vengeance-Vengeance by
the fair and square arm of the law.
The man whose name was a house
hold word all over Louisiana now
rests beneath the sod and his
friends in this parish at least want
to know what is going to be done
about an early indictment and
prosecution of his murderer.
The Carriere case may not have
any bearng on politics but its inn
portance requires that the people
be informed what is going to be
done in the premisesl Other cases
of less Importance have been vig-
orously prosecuted by the district
attorney fought TO a finish, and
no bones made about it. Is the
district attorney going to prosecute
this case to finish. too?
What about the Carriere ''case, 4
Mr.. District Attorney? You are a
candidate for reelection to sixth
term. If you are reelected this
case may be the most important
which you will ever be called on
to prosecute Are you going to
prosecute 1t as vigorously as you
did the McRee case and the Walters
case? Or will you let it go by de-
fault as you 'haye done many
others?
This is net a question of a de-
cision of the supreme court knock
ing out verdict because the pris-
oner was indicted during recess of
court, but a question Of
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO
ABOUT IT:
Give the people your answer
they would like to know If Carriere
is going to be brought before the
bar to answer for the murder of
your political enemy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-09
KNIGHTS TO OBSERVE
COLUMBUS DAY HERE

Z.
The 0pelousas knights of Colum-
blisw fittingly observe Columbus
ioay il the present plans of the
members go into effect. October
asth is known as Columbus Day. as
was On that date that the great
mariner discovered America.
Y is not known exactly how the
Anights will observe the anniver-
saFy q christopher Columbus, but
Y certain that an appropriate
s''a popular program will be rem
dered.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-09
NOTICE

Tuesday, Sept. II, 1916, General
Election Day being a Legal Holiday
the banks will be closed.
ST. LANDRY STATE BANK.
PEOPLES STATE BANK,
OPELOUsAS NATIONAL BANK.
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,
UNION BANK & TRUST co.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-09
JUDICIAL FIGHT TO
end ON TUESDAY
Meetings Have Been Held Through
out the District
SANDOZ AND LEWIS
ARE GAINING DAILY
Popular Young Lawyers Have Kept
Promise1Opposition lIas
Dueked Issues

I
The hard contested and interest
ing judicial campaign of the six
teenth Judicial district will ter nj
nate Monday, for on Tuesday the
people of the parishes of st. Lan-
dry and Eyangeline must deei.e
who shall represent them as Judge
and District Attorney during the
next four years.
# making an appeal direct to tie
people counts for anything John
Lewis and peyton Sandoz should
certainly be elected. They have
laid their claims before the people,
and are not relying on the trickery
of any set of politicians or court
house oligarehy to place them in
office.
Candidates sandoz and Lewis
have kept the promise made TO Tile
voters of this district the opening
day Of the campaign That was On
the 4th day Of July, at a meeting all
Bayou Chicot. The Judge and the
District Attorney then announced
that they were seeking reelection,
standing on their official records.
Messrs. sandoz and Lewis said that
they were going to attack the Of
fetal records Of the present liz
eumbents, This they did. They
have made charges against their
opponents have substantiated
those charges by proof and from
all information received Judge Pavy
and District Attorney Garland have
'dueked" every issue of the cam
paign
Aassps c.nJa,as,,,5l = az ~
co,.arad nraot;.a,,,, o,,.,,., ,,,.
oor,,a, s hath -, ,,
s - LA -, IS.
tb,,s;ast;a. ,,aot; No. i ,,,,,,,,s.., G
,,,.oo r,b DO ,,,a q, a.,,,, Do.
~. 49, t,,a. a.,,, 6 {,
49,. L..
eaa,, 49, Asss.ss a... p,... .', =
,.s D 80 99os10a.' : y q = .ooiniA9
~ neaaquareefs are thae the great
mass oI figsle thinking people are
win theln.
Pfedlcions q those u touch
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-09
COMMUNICATION BY POLICE
JUROR CATLETT

The proceedings of the recent
session of the Police Jury, when
published, will show that I intro
dueed a resolution resembling the
action of that body, on July 2ist,
1916, whereby reward Of Eight
Hundred and No-iO0 Dollars was
offered for the arrest of Helaire
Carriere Dead or Alive and
whereby this reward was rendered
to any officer of the law, notwith-
standing that, under the law, re-
wards for the apprehension of
parties charged with crime, are
not available to officers of the
law.
This resolution was laid on the
table, Beaugh, Sylvester and Cat.
lett voting against the motion to
lay on the table. On the following
day Mr.. Brown introduced reso-
luton authorizing the appointment
of committee of two to negotiate
loan of Two Thousand Dollars to
pay the reward offered, and to.
cover the expense of caring for the
W o u n d d m e n a s s IS t.
i n g S h e ri f f Swords in
the attempt to arrest Garriere.
Mr.. Sylvester moved as a substi-
tute that the advice of Mr.. Dubuis-
son be obtained touching the legal
.ity of the proceedins. This substi-
tute was lost, Beaugh, Sylvester,
Lanclos and Catlett voting for it.
Mr.. Browns resolution was then
offered, and it prevailed. The COM
mittee Of two was Immediately ap-
pointed.
My action in the matter was
based upon what | believed my
duty. to you to be, under my oath
of office, as your representative. I
aseribe none but honest motives to
those, who differed with me as to
their duties. My attitude was, and
is, that your money should not be
disbursed Illegally. believed, and
do yet believe, that the action of
the Police Jury on July 2ist, 1916,
is illegal, null, and yoid, and should
be rescinded
list. Beacuse it is contrary 10.
good morals an against public
good to offer a reward for the ar
rest of anyone Dead or Alive
End. Because, with the officers
of the law lies the duty. under
their oath of office, to appreIaend
those wanted for crime, and no spe-
cial reward is available to them for.
the discharge Of their sworn du-
ties.
5rd. Because the law prohibits
the Police jury from mourning a
debt or any pecuniary liability
without providing in the same or
dinanee or resolution the means to
pay it.
AS my duty appeared to me, /
acted. # the Police Jury may
spend your money Illegally in one
instance, it may do SO in another.
Very respectfully,
EERFD m rrAuyT T,r1s,ry
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-09
tenor of its way.

From a political point Of view a
great white plum has been added
to the head gear Of the President
which like the helmet of Navarro
will lead the triumphant host Of
the democracy TO assured victory.
The constructive labors Of Wilson
and the democracy in the past 8 -i2a
years is greater than any period in
our history from the days Of Wash
ington and Jefferson to the pres
enE and he must be earping
critic who will not do justice to
this constructive legislation, and
continue in power the agencies that.
have wrought SO much for the
benefit Of all the people.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-09
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF Aida MILLER,
nee LANDRY
No. Probate Docket, f6tll il
dlclaf District Court, Parish Of

st. Landry, La.
Whereas, odilon Landry has
applied by his petition to be ap-
pointed administrator of the above
entitled and numbered estate.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to all parties interested to
show cause, if any they can or
nave, within ten days from the
first publication hereof, why the
prayer Of the said petition should
not be granted.
BY order of said Court.
HENRY LAsTRAPEs, JR.
sept 9-2t CLERK of Court,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-09-09
ST. LANDRY HIGH SCHOOL
WILL OPEN ON SEPT. 18th.
All Children Coming Within the
Provisions of the Compulsory
Education Act Must Attend

The public schools of the parish
will open on the following dates:
White schools:
Sept 4th. Eunice High School and
/ the Arnaudville Graded School.
Sept. 18th. opelousas High
High School, Melville High School,
| Washington High School, Grand
Prairie High School, Sunset, Leon
vile, Goteau, Teche, West Bellevue,
Port Barre, Upper Waxia, Lower
Waxia, Garland.
Oct 9. Prairie Ronde, Mallet,
Landry, Andrepont, Plaisanee, Pop
lar Grove, Notleyyille, Badeau,
Prairie des Femmes. Palmetto,
Krotz Springs, Bayou Current, Big
Cane, Bayou Jacques, Morrow, Rosa,
Myer, Whiteville, Barbreek, syl-
Vestre, Lawtell, Swords, Pitreville,
savoie, Richard, Leger, Plaque
mine Point, Lewisburg.
Oct. 10th. South Bellevue.
- 4
Oct. 3oth. Miller, Bristol, Be
,augh, Trahan, Johnson.
Colored schools:
Sept. 18th. Opelousas Colored
School and the Thompson Colored
School.
Oct. 9th. All other colored
schools.
The following acts in regard to
schools were passed by the recent
session Of the legislature:
Act No. 81 Of 1916 Provides for
compulsory scsehool attendance
after Sept. 1st, 1916. All children
between the ages of seven and four
teen years, inclusive, who have not
completed the 7th grade, living
within two and one-half miles of
school Of suitable grade are re-
quired by this act to enter school
within two weeks after the begin
ming of each term and remain in
regular attendance for minimum
session Of one hundred and forty
days, or if session is shorter, for
the full session.
Children who are exempt from
the operation Of this law are those
who are mentally and physically
deficient; children who have COM
pleted the elementary course of
study or through the 7th grade;
children living more than two and
one-half miles from a school of
suitable grade, and for whom trans
portation is not furnished; child
rem whose services are needed to
support widowed mothers.
All children coming within the
provisions of this Act will be re-
quired to enroll and attend school
regularly.
Act No. 13i Provides for the
teaching of Military Science to
boys in the high school classes,
when practicable, at least one hour
q week. The Adiutant General
will prepare small pamphlet con-
tanning information on this subject
to be placed in the hands Of high
school teachers who are competent
10 give such instruction.
Parents are notified that they
must enroll their children who
come under the provision of the
Compulsory Education Act at the
opening Of the schools and must
see that they attend regularly dur
ing the fall session. Beginners, or
children in the first grade, will be
accepted in the schools only dur
ing the first and second weeks of
the first and second terms.
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

l..t Iruu fhc 1m, source FAR
,uut, tb. g,,.lec The cadets a. the
institute arc Taught to pu tho, are
t.lsht iu oUeg chat later They mas
how to command and they are
a,tcr q mIlmr, education wide In
scope aud wonderful 900 efficiency.
The cadets u IrIu present ou APP
p|,afsu.o ,|rodlttnlo Co tho REGULAR
army. TImo and again they have
boon -.opliwrutcd p> regular atm, of
ncor.. the last time only q few days
ago. when RriuadIor General rorshing
was q guest at tE" Institute oai gave
tho personnel and the institution high
praise. The students az this insiitu-
tiuu know how tu march and counter
march, how ~ carry rifle and sahct,
and how Ia pack - blanket rel, a- V"h
as any veteran bat what "a, veteran
did NOT get. they are taught tho sci-
cu,c uf Wni ana tactics
Taking 30 from lu> anglo, th" school
BIZ an efficient one. n fits ~ students
To face the world equipped with the
best. mentally and phy siDtllN. II
would Do, hard to ask NOR"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
NEW MEXICO'S GREAT
PRESENT NEED IS
FOR MORE PEOPLE

IA" present secretary at the de-
ptrtmput Of the Interior b. an opti-
mist and is always loukluE tor -ou'-
thing cheerful For some mouths he
ha. u'on making q survey of thr ma
urll resources oi the United states.
lu .I.o # % blockade hr 81. ult hkr
tu know how We could manage to
exist lie finds with tho 'N,'ption of
uu" ~ tNo minor mineral hat the
2 nit'6 state. has ever, IMMORAL need
,j for ,torN industry We produce ~
present 80 per cent OF the u.frul,uw
Gee pea cent ct ih, copper go u,t cent
~ thu coal and IRON and pen cent
# l'll ana fIu. There ur" .clt for
'-ts ana vast agricultural resources.
llo fool. pt'ts safe 10 case % block
.a,
tn, o.rrtuiy dprs not % c..fy tho
tu, tfI.u OF an thu natural wealth
""t whom - come 60 I,rlrpl re-.
.uury,, Ntw Mexico RANKS up iu
FRONT The troupio with N,N N'Nt'"
s char the resource are uu. ,~sIlnrrd
aud tho know lodge 81 .th'm 1llhir
Iull found OF ever, bnd % many
.agi~ s, thc' sas. I1t ast..i, OF d
fpw i.rI.D- wtu know. eHtihips
i,tu.f..f There are ,pnu,r gold
-Il..l. ,Iu Y,f frr 100 IA. -tti# it.cif
SNOW tu,thpue about IT,
Sos Mo>,., ,. also rolu . Do hive
.ir, @.'ro-ts ot 'Irsiu piuc "ui other
lltu.,' iut who ,iu si.' .. pos.
tive incarnation 90 fu.t o.I ihe
u,v geographic, with su go N,w
Mexico section tall Battle a"'UJ shat
NoV HoN.,o has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
ROSWELL'S DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL
THE NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE
REFLECTS CREDIT ON WHOLE STATE

After Honor Has Beer Won by School Which Now Has Taken is Place Permanently
as One of thu Leading Military Schools, e the Nation AM the First Among State Main
aimed Educational Institutions of It's Kind. Solid Practical Training That Makes Boys
Into Good Soldiers aud Strong Men
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
srufene iiencn in 9Th 1nf0tn.

Mitdell, ., 9, IS. Ipril. -9ci
ben aeltrigen 5taotmn6lcn In 5iio.
3afota ba6en laut bisber befanlt
eeiuorbeuen 9ieillItoten Die erode.
nen oeridic0eue @ctpillne olti3lwei-
len. 8ier8ebn Grte tpuroen Don
Der uaiien 1nf Die trpdene Scite
berilberee6pgen, ultb ndlt5ebn Der
er6Beren stdote eutifieoen lid add
iernerbtn fir Grobibition. Die Nal
fem tonuten 8pei Grtid)often belt
Erofellen abiagen, mo irno inn
8on3en NIT Dem ausfoll Der 8ab-
len 5ufrieoelt, oo Siolr Sails ullo
Nsdtertnmn, Die beioen Stoote, iii
6enen Die Irofenen Die 9r0Btcn
anitrenaillgei mnhtel1 noB bIiebel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
Die 9el6dttS(age
IN Deut(6fan0!
lie orntift Sn0nitrie bliibt, 10 mel.
bet Der ameritaHiidJe aOuinl
in 8rcslan.

8aibington, 10. aprtl. EurdJ
Den Sllbalt zines filr3lif einaeldu
fcncn 9cri6tes oes amcritanildlen
aoninls Sarrp d. Selser in 8res
lon ilber bic @ei61ftsloge inGelitid
lulto oirften nlaitden 4cgierungs
bcamtell. bic glapbten, Die ger9alt.
nIiie ieien bort uer5pcifeIte, Die alt.
gen geOffuet mer0en. Die Gtnna6.
men Der nieocridleiiifen electric &
1rantcar Company Iporen int &c.
brltor b. 5. nm 20 8ro5cnt bober
els i'm Jebruar 1915, idreibt Serr
Sclscr, utlO Die Gireftbren Der Ser
0tia 50. IN Goien ertlotten
20. Wars cine DiDtOenoe bon
80 Hro8cnt gegcti cine iolfc bon
is Yro3ent I'M porbcrgeganaencn
Sabre. 5erner erfl1rten Die Gircf
torcn Der idleiiiden @ereiuigung Der
Observation-Disclosures cine Gibi0en.
Dc Don 8 4ro5ent geeen cine iold)e
Don $ 4ro5ctt I'M borigen Sabre,
mo Die @leDer s~tauffuiann &ertil.
ipcrfe beobiidtigen am rs. April Ell
nc 0iuioetoe BON 10 Gro5cilt 5ll Der.
fiinocn. unO 5tuar nod ab8ug bon
elmer 5nnme fit Srieesprofltiteu
crlt, nabren0 lie i'm borigen sSabr
iiberbnlpt MIR 4 4ro5eut Qipibenoe
tottnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
Gin BON Dielem Mer5tem
nerfbriebeneS 6eilmittel!
ans einfaden, aitf ben Sta6lsnng
iuirfeuben arautern berseitel'
tes 8rGpnrat beiDGgrt iid
gang b0rtrefflidl.

Or. 90. u. gbans, Elm Mitar6eiter
Der Chicago Eribune4, b%ebouptet,
ooB ieOermonr, einerlci in pelfem
9tlter ooer in fpeIben 8erbdItniiien,
bier mo oa an 8eritopfune leioet.
Cine QniammIitng bon Qbfaqitof-
fen IN Den G1rmen Bat oIerlei Be
i3neroen 5ur 5olge; Yld9ungen,
9luhtoBen bon Wiagengns, Migrane,
D1attigfeit uifp. lniien ouf Der.
itopflmg idlieBerL uno man ioIte
iofort ettpas ongeger tim, neil Die
8erna6ldiii8ang zines ioIten GU
itnn0es Die @efnbr e%rnitbafter @r,
frantung beraufbeidport.
Starf ipirfen0e 2tbfilbr. un0 Sur
Iolften ober nidt ange-
luanot ner0en, neil oieieIben 0os
gar8e Gpitem aa iebr angreiien un0
babel bod MIR tempordre Grleidte-
rstng beri6affen. Sin miloes Carrier
mittel mie Or. Galomea'8 SDrup
8epiin lit biel empfeblensmerter uno
miro ieBt aqgemein gebroudt ur0
audi bon bielen 4er3ten beridrieben.
IS entb1lt tpeoer 0piote nod lonIt
cine norfotiide 0rooue, pirft ionft
itno nngenebm, obne 2eibneb ODER
ionitige unannebmli1feiten al ber-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
Wtayft6erihte.

3nfubr 800.
Beef Stiere. bette, Marft felt.
Sdbrlinge $50.
Gorn.9efiltferte 9eepes
3icmlid cute bis quite 500
$50.
W}ittclnd6i9c 8.60-8.90.
O~e!pobulifc 7.60-8.60.
ailbe, Nlarft ihwof; 10 nieori'
ger,
@litc big 6eite al6c 7.25-8.oo
3iemlid auto G.25-7.25.
O}ittelmdRiae l00-R25
@eifers, Olarft i6Dod; 10 nieO.
riger.
@ute bis bette eetfcrs 7.5o-
8.35.
stofers qno deeoers. morft
longinln.
@ut., 1ecocrs 7.8o-s.eo.
gaittetndBi9e OF $50.
8em0Antide 6,50-7.40.
@utc bis bette stofers 7.75-
S.25.
5tof aii6e 5.75-6.75.
5tod Sellers 6.75-I.75.
5tof aGlber 10000.
Seal adlber 100 1850.
Bulls. 5tags 6.00-8,Gb.
: dlmeine 3uiu1r 1000; Morfi
5 nicori9er.
8nrdidnittspreis 9.20-9.40.
Soldier Qreis 9.45,
Sdafr 3nfrbr 1000; Morft fnrf.
10 bobcr.
2antmer t.30-ft.40.
@iooer 10000.
sSahrltnge S.50-10.25.
Mitttcridafe s.35-8.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
Wins Dem stante.

Nl~attsnioltb. GH 9. Sdr0il
unO Clifford 8nrbrioge ron bier.
miiiien infolee bon 8erLeBunaell,
melfe ite nabe aiblano oaUoatru
arit nIs iih ibr auto itberitjlito.
hos 9ett bitten. sSn 9llter poi
70 5nbren itarb bier auorep aaui.
manu- Elm ~acbHrtiaer Sdapei5ar.
Der iih aGgemeinen Aniebcns or
irclte. CT binterIdBt ieille 5ralt
enc Gohter. Die echrerin on Sen
oiientliden sdnIen lit, folpie piner
Aooptiuiobn unO cine NooptiDtod
ter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
Sdiaer er6dlt lc6enslanoIid.

Wilmington Del, -. 4pril-
Grnit Sdiler, alias 6lioioL Der
ben aapitdn oes britiideu Gam.
piers a0intoppo" uno Die Mlonll.
idaft 8luong, nod Der omeritani.
'dlen Suite 3liriif3ufcArct nuroe
aeitcrn I'M bieligen 8tmoes9eri6t
inter Der anfloae Der 5eerdllberei
pro5eiiiert. gr befnnnte iid iduI-
dig nno muroe 3u tGbcnsl1nglider
sat I'M Sunoes YtiIitdrgefargnis
.Cer1trteiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

urfaden. uno lit cine 5uoertdTTige,
CUTE 5omiliet. Me6i8in.
Ser Gbas. SheG, 1872 Gbnr6
Str, Grenada, 9fiiiy idreibt. er
babe Or. Gnlomea's Sbrup 8epiin
ietbit nit grfolg ~ongetuanot uno
6alte e iett fir SamiIiengebrdu9
I'M Sauie. Cine 6ldide BON Or.
galonea's SDritp 9epiin io1te in
feinem Snismeoi8in- sdrant febler.
gine grobefloihe miro Seoem fret
5ltgeIdidt, Der oorlttn i9reibt an Or.
%. Q. goIbnen, 442 8uibingtoa
Str, MonticeIo, S1inois.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
aIorenre aenrn qidltnnInnr

Mit PSI aegen 81 Stimmen ent.
idieoen lid Die 9iiraer BON Glo.
renee geeen Die ausgdbe pon Gb.
Iigotionen. Die CUR gerita0ilidunl
rer geleuhtungsanIdeen benust
uer0en ioaten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
Nns nre,npnt. 0eb.

5rau @Ien @ope, Go6ter bon
Geo. Bola lit nod Creditor
Springs gereift, in Der Soffnung,
ourh Elm Idltgeres @erpeiIen oa-
ieIbit pieOer ibre CUTE @%eiunobeit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

Der oertite Ganlen . aegeIflut
Miro dn 0iterionntag i'm Gent.
idlen @nnic einc 9itcricicr nit
@icrindcn, Breisfegeln nip. per.
anitdltell. 4aberes nlnrgetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

uur ptrihltmmtfu, lhrf phbHrdastn thinner IhntnH
: madden 1lstfu, banR efben Sic mai aht uns bFbfnfsH
bigs; 3un Gis smtt IfopfsH egttSssts ant has eubs
NJ "a hdnn uortd Gs tonfni gars eiott at, rs II
tof nfae iehis Nttiel, gtdis tltbi pbtr brhft. Git
f6Hatu tlftnert 2dube ira6eu, uHb bos esben nirp zine
snahs ida atiu S4HtsrB stin gstssr. gthmrn al,
tttR sriasntttisf
sgsets Jt@ III hbtran 40 babtn, 25t Ste 5lafbe cher
hifsft atfAtdt uen g. sowrtnee & Co., ehieago, 90.
gtytaiit tn Gmah0 nub t%npfablen ds Der aHtlt beitss
Go a6btn.
Bstm Sareissn srrBaBnt man Ste Snaba 7rtbaHs,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

III erIongen.
saul Sifiom bon Omaha bat
feline 5telung an Der Stems off.
gegeben ut1b miro in oas gonbol5.
geid1ft ietnes gruoers in golunt.
bus eintreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
G6icaao Rarft6eridJt.
Nin0bieb 3ltfltbr I 300.

6inSuieH 3nfltbr t,5o0.
Horft penig nieoriger.
5oditer 8reis 900.
Sdltucine 3ufuar 80, 600; martt
5--t0 nieoriger.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.75-9.85.
N5diter Yrcis $50.
Sdlafe 3uflthr $4,000; Rnrft
Itdrf 10 sober.
annIas Sin @arftberidt.
9iinSOicb 3nfubr 1000; Marft
Ionaiam; feit; 10 nieoriger.
@of]Iter grcis $50.
ailbc nnO Settlers. Marft fpeni.
&c, beiroGe felt.
Stoders lett.
adlbrr iIau.
Sdnueine 3uiubr 1000; Mnrft
) niebriger.
Gurfihnittspreis 9.25-9.65.
0odltcr Greis go.
Sdlafc 3ufllr 5000; @arft felt.
2ammer 1875.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
H%lhneraugen veg!
VIE Zauber! "GetS-It''
EiRfadftss 6iibneranaenmittel in Der
@~elt-rfein GGmer5-fein Aers
ger. NeneS iidJeres NiitieI.

Mmn 6Htnudratn 1brtH aGobtsaHatu usrurfaGtn
In tfh &fifffHs mtHn eis He HHstmhdt anfattlfsu
anb lffianiiitn, msHH Cabin rf sim e8WtnsH bra@s
ten, wtnH ltEtaHte, AtHgt uHb SHaig, bic bas etitsH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19

SRI. Srancis Moi6, 6nnbos B
nit Den q q. g1illarmonifern i'm
9eute a6ello Gilt i'm gopo Sbea.
.cr oas ipeltberilbmte 9bilbarntoni.
Idle Grdeiter bon Stem gorf unter
Der geituug oes eminentet 8trigen.
ten Strausfp Elm 0oit5ert, in mel.
deru ~utiera. gefeierte ein1eimiide
Eioniitin Sri 6raacis Raih, aIs
SoIijtin arftreten miro. Gin a1tnit.
geruB eritru 8atges itebt Dem
FlibIlflm III gllsiidt. 8as 8ro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-19
G6reaon aeaen amerifaner.

81 Baio, Ger, 10. 2lpril.
Slldltfinge aobe1 elite 4hidriit ie.
ner Don Dem meyifaliidler arie9s.
nltnilter General 0breaou erloiie
nen Reclamation ntitgcbradt. laitt
lnelder Die amerifdncr otlacariiiea
merocn, %ioiltci tic IN 3ufuuit ma.
gen, ci1te mcrifaniidlc Staot ooer
Grtfdoft 5t bctrctell.