davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
County Offices
To Move Soon

County officials are expecting to be
moved soon to the new court house
building. Work necessary for the
change is being done and soon every
thing will be in readiness for the oc-
cupancy of the county's own building.
Every little detail has not been def
nitely decided on yet, but as for loca-
tion of the officials, the plan is about
as follows:
The ground floor room to the east
front will be occupied by the clerk
and recorder with the room Just back
of that as the commissioners room.
The front room on the west will be
occupied by the treasurer. The sher-
iff will occupy the same room now
used and which was provided ex-
pressly for that office.
On the second floor the rooms will
be occupied by the assessor, county
judge, and superintendent of schools,
with arrangements made to provide
space for the various officers and use
all the available room in the building
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday Mr.. Giffin Of the Ord
way New Era gave talk to the as
sembly. He explained the invention
of the linotype machine and how 1t
works. He invited the pupils to come
to the office and see 1t work. He also
told something of the great news
gathering system of the Associated
Press.
There have been three basket ball
games scheduled for the future. One
is to be with Rocky Ford next Friday
at Rocky Ford. one with Fowler here
December %, and return game In
Fowler in January. More games will
be scheduled later but none with Su-
gar City.
The Epicureans are working on .
Christmas program to be given the
Friday before vacation. They plan
to present 1 dramatisaticn Of Dick
ensS "Christmas Carol" 1verybody
Il velcome and Ne would like 70 -
the assembly vel1 flled.
me Athletic tests are about finish
"a RusooIl Brown ~ ~ eo-ee
nound e1&ao ~ ~ ox4AnGe ~ ~ ~
cent Wkioh y ~ Atgaa. - ~. I;
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
MEIKLE TO BE DEPUTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

John NJ. Meikle the past week has
received the appointment as deputy
district attorney under Chas. B.
Hughes. His appointment becomes
effective January 8, when the other
officials take office.
Mr.. Meikle was in line for the ap-
pointment and the fact that he has
received the position does not come
in the least as a surprise, being the
logical man for the position. District
Attorney Hughes. now filling, by ap-
pointmcnt, the uncXpircd term of the
late John w. Davidson, was elected
to the Office at the November election
1t was generally understood that
should Mr.. Hughes be successful in
his race Mr.. Meikle would be the
next deputy for Crowley county.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
LAS ANIMAS AFTER A
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Formal application to the Carnegie
corporation for a library has been
made BY the Las Animas city council.
At recent meeting the council of
that city passed the following resolu-
tions as the first step in the matter:
Whereas. 1t seems to the Ma
yor and City Council of the City
OF Las Animas that 1t would be
to the advancement of the peo-
pie of Las Animas to secure for
this city Carnegie library in
some convenient location in Las
Animas.
"Be 1t Therefore Resolved,
That we pledge to that end all
the support that we are able to
give under the law"
Ordway should have Carnegie IL
brary, and with the coming of new
depot it would be an excellent step
for preliminary action at this time,
toward securing Carnegie building.
Las Animas is alive to the question
and the steps taken by that city are
Icommendable.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
NUMA NEWS
A VISIT TO SANTA

The Numa school will present a
Christmas cantata, "a Visit to Santa
Claus" on the evening of December
23. The exercises will begin at 7:45
o'clock. In connection with this pro-
gram there will be Christmas tree.
Everyone is invited.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
Lloyd Mundell in company with
his brother, Roy Mundell, of Karval
went to Pueblo Wednesday where he
will take treatment and possibly un-
dergo an operation. He is suffering
with an abcess in the hip and his con-
dition, altho recently seeming to have
improved, is quite serious.
Mrs. Milton Bollicker and baby
spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. c.
C. Collins.
Mrs. Ed Bashor went to Pueblo
Monday for a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Brown.
E. ]. Earl of Attica, Ind is visiting
with the c. r. Mattingly family. He
is an old friend of the Bass family,
having lived in the same town in
Indiana.
J. T. Mundell is nursing a sprained
arm which he sustained while husk-
ing corn.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
CITY VIEW HILL NEWS

Miss Susie Holt left Tuesday for
Savannah. Mo. to spend the winter
with her parents.
Mrs. Thurman Dickerson is spend
ing few days on their homestead.
The Needle Craft club met with
Mrs. Rose Alexander Friday. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. j.
Brossard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Arthur of Wat
erloo, Iowa are visiting Mrs. Thurman
Dickerson. They will return to Pu-
eblo Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
BOB CREEK NEWS

Mrs. Swift visited in Pueblo from
Monday until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drescher and Miss
Schreiber were Ordway visitors Tues
day evening.
Ed Whitney has been busy all week
haul1ng beet pulp to feed his stock.
Drescher brothers have moved their
stock to Kropf Bros. ranch near Oh
ney for the winter.
John Collins has guests from Okla
homa this week.
Skating is very good on the differ
ent reservoirs, everyone is enjoying
this unusual sport.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
ONLY 8 MORE
SHOPPING DAYS
Tops
Three Markets
Crowley County Product Gets the
High Price On Recent Sales.

King Center-Wm. Auckland, Jr.,
topped three markets last week when
he shipped 1900 lambs east. The
quotations are: Chicago, $13.15 cwt;
st. Louis, $13.25 cwt.; Kansas City,
$12.95 cwt. In one day in Kansas
City Mr.. Auckland raised the quota
tions 35c. This is the highest price
ever paid for lambs and only once
before was it ever approached and
that was in May by Mr.. Auckland
himself when he received $12.43 for
his May lambs. Mr.. Auckland ex-
poets to get as high as $500 cwt.
before he diSposes Of all his lambs,
because they are in such excellent
condition.
The Grange of King Center met
las, Saturday evening with twenty
four members present. A decidedly
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
and five new members were enrolled.
The next meeting will be watch
party on New Years eve and an oys-
ter supper will be the spread.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson who has been
quite seriously i'll was taken last
Wednesday to the hospital at Rocky
Ford. She is gradually getting bet
ter and will soon be out of danger.
Grandma Noble has been very i'll
but is getting stronger.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson came home
a week ago Monday from a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McComb,
at Lebanon, Mo.
The pupils of the school are work
ing on their Xmas program and are
planning on an unusually interesting
evening.
Rev. Morris called in the King Cen
ter neighborhood Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Millstead was hostess of the
King Center Ladies Aid Thursday af-
| ternoon when plans for the Xmas
tree and the children's treat were
made.
,, j. S. Work, Sr, finished shucking
1900 bushels of corn from his place
Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

A few of the patrons met Satur-
day and papered the school house.
Earl Raines hauled a load of coal
for the school Saturday.
Miss Esther Trammel spent Sun
day night with Mrs. r. E. Rhine.
Benjamin Gerheardt and family
have arrived from Montana to spend
the winter.
Miss Ruth Trammel and Walter
Kuester came out from Ordway Sun
day and spent the day with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. L.
Trammel.
J. F. Rhine went to Ordway Mon
day to get some casing for his new
well which he finished ready for the
pump Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
FORDER NEWS

Alfred Frederick Ward died at the
home of his father, Henry Ward, on
the morning of December Z, 1916.
He was 81 years old. Immediate
cause of death was neuralgia of the
heart.
Mr.. Ward had been a sufferer from
rheumatism for a number OF years
and came to Colorado hoping to Sc
cure relief. Since his arrival in this
state his condition was much improv-
cd until about two months ago he
was taken with the severe attack
which resulted in his death.
The deceased was popular among
his associates, and of a cheerful dis
he was. He was known to his many
friends by the nickname Of FATTY
Ward"
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Walker, intimate friends of the
deceased and his father, by the Rev.
Harry Huscher of Simla. The fol-
lowing pallbearers were E. w. Wal
ker, G. A. Trahern, Clyde Bottoms,
Truman Tyler, Neal Anderson, E. B.
Miller, Will Trahern and Chas.
Priebe.
The deceased is survived by his IA
ther, Henry ward, ana the following
brothers and sisters: Walter F. and
Morris Ward, Forder; Chas. E. Ward,
Newton, Kans; Harry P.Ward, Alene,
Okla; VIM. H. Ward, Johnson, Kans;
Mrs. S. Vonhemal, Monon, kans;
Mrs. Drusey Anderson, Sublette, Kan;
Mrs. Pauline Sashment, Great Bend,
Kans.
Two of Forder's we'll known young
people, Miss Gertrude Black, and Mr..
Fred Klarenbach on last Thursday
went to Pueblo and were married at
the Congress hotel, the Rev. G. Hill
ton, officiating. The bride has been
residing on her claim for the past
year and half and at present is the
teacher at the Liberty school. Mr..
Klarenbach has been resident of
the Forder district for number Of
years.
Revival services are in progress at
the Valley school house conducted by
the Rev. Harry Huscher Of Simla, on
account of the inclement weather
the attendance has not been as good
as desired but the interest as mani
tested is good. Mr.. Huscher is an
ernest preacher and all who have the
opportunity should hear him.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Ordway and Sugar City Each
To Have New Railway Depots

Two new Missouri Pacific depots
for Crowley county is tho official mes
sage which comes from railway cir
cles. This comes at time when 1t
will serve as u Christmas gift, how
ever, the gift itself is to be delivered
later.
Ordway is to have new depot.
Sugar City is to have new depot.
officials Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway company made visits to both
these towns during the past week and
advised the town board members that
they would build station houses at
each of these towns during the COM
ing year. Definite plans as to size
and architecture have not been made,
but they will doubtless be handsome
buildings and large enough to meet
the demands for the next several
years, and possibly for all time.
The amount to be expended for
these improvements has not been set
nor will 1t be until next March when
the new budget Of the company is
made up. At that time appropria-
tions will be made for this work.
Ordway's depot will be erected at
what might be trmed the foot OF
Main street on the north side OF the
MAIN line track and to the east Of the
present depot. 1t is planned now, so
advices state, to make some changes
in the trackage equipment in the inn
mediate vicinity of the proposed site.
This will necessitate the moving of
the elevator owned by the Ordway
Trading Co. The plan will not cause
the closing of the street on the south
side of the depot park, but will pos
sibly narrow the street some. An
outlet to the east is also proposed.
Sugar City's depot will probably
be on the site of the present depot or
adjoining on the east. The old de-
pots will probably be used for freight
houses.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
j. p. EagIetOn In st. Louis

]. P. Eagleton is in St. Louis look
ing after business interests. He has
property at Robinson, ILL., and has a
car load of mules on his place there
which he will probably take to the
south to market. He will be gone
for some time yet, probably until af-
ter the first of the year.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
CUDAHY RANCH

The Cudahy Ranch Co. has shipped
in sixteen head of registered stock,
Pole-Herfords, from the Hillsdale
farm in Missouri.
Mr.. Grove, manager of the ranch ,
went to Chicago December to be
gone two weeks.
The Ranch Co. purchased recently
herd of 1876 cattle of Skinner and
Tabor which almost passes the regis
tration board.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

Miss Katherine Walsh of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, head book keeper for Ger
rard Commission Co., was here visit
ing Fred Hilvert and family last
week. On Thursday she accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilvert to Denver where
they spent a few days
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Secures Fine II. I. Reds

Mrs. Hugh F. Lorimer bought some
fine pure bred Rhode Island Red
chickens this week from Oscar Faith
in Pueblo. She got four hens and
cockerel and they came from
prize-winning pen. Mr.. Faith is one
of the five Pueblo Chieftain men who
have done a great deal toward put
ting the poultry business to the front
in Pueblo
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Princess Theater
COMING SOON
Marv Pickford

IN THAN THE DUST"
ree,s Admission to this be &c
(shown in 25c)
reel World Feature, with Robert Warnish
"THE SUPREME SACRIFICE"
EVERY MONDAY-Nothing but comedy
Mutt and Cartoon Comedy -
Charley murray sr
Sterling Fatty Arbucke rid OF the D"es
taxtthe week OIL right.
EVERY TUEsDAY-Trisngle Fine Arts, in reels.
EVERY FRIDAY-World Features in 8 reels
rrr-a,,. ~ vu., 20 CHRISTMAS NIGHT
.rn. -. "Iet kitty Do It'-5 reels,
-. 1s--..- r--..- Fine Art, Bessie Love
- " and Fine ArtsK Riddles.
ruvn.~ rrr, 90 TUESDAY, DEC 20
49,. .ee--, - ~. uTbeu III Rack to Yoa"
vr-.-sSL iss.-4-. Brady.
Nsvsr ehan the
Alsv ~ sur5& ~ tlnAes -
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
BOB CREEK NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Johnston and
baby daughter, Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mock and infant daughter,
Catherine, and Leslie Dennis were
guests of Mrs. Clafiin and Myrtle
Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

The Rev. Hancher, district superin-
tendent, preached an extra fine SER
mon in the Olney Springs church Sun
day but on account of the extremely
cold wind not as many were out as
were expected. 1t was noted that a
goodly number from Manzanola and
Ordway were in the audience. After
service a session of the Conference
was held and church business attend
ed. The stewards who were elected
are as follows: Messrs E. e. Curtis,
Joe Conard, Nathan Bishop, Ed Dres-
cher and H. T. Craig, and Miss Grace
Conard.
Trustees, Messrs E. E. Curtis, J. s.
Conard, Nathan Bishop.
1t was voted to pay the pastor of
this charge $500 this year.
Next Sunday all desiring baptism
may receive the same.
Thursday evening the NJ w. A.
lodge of Olney elected officers as fol-
lows:
v. C.-J. s. Work, Jr.
Adv.-C. ]. Conard.
Clerk-W. C. Hanen.
Banker-Claud MCGUIRE.
Watchman-D. A. Richardson.
Sentry-F. H. Buehler.
| Physician-F E. McKeeby
Managers-F. v. Work, D. A. Rich
ardson, F. f. McKeeby.
Mrs. Gardner took Miss Johnson's
place in the postoffice Sunday and
Monday.
J. H. Cowden was in La Junta
Tuesday to attend meeting of the
Arkansas Valley Ditch association.
Norma and Marie Johnson return
nf tn pnnh1n SUNDAY aftar vicif in ty
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. B. Johnson, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Fisher enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Hanen
at dinner Sunday.
! Miss Vera Glenns of Ordway visit
ed several days with her sister, Mrs.
Joe Conard and also with Miss Vel
Fisher.
Mrs. ]. B. johnson and Miss Gladys
visited relatives in Pueblo Sunday
and Monday.
G. w. Norton shipped a car load
of hogs to Denver Saturday.
w. H. Buchanan, contractor for
ditch-digging on Cudahy ranch, was
in Olney and Fowler Thursday last
week.
J. H. Cowden and H. T. Craig went
to Denver for a few days Wednesday.
The A. B. C.'s surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Goethe Tuesday evening.
About twenty enjoyed the music and
games, and also the lunch served la
ter in the evening.
The Thatcher Cattle Co. will be-
gin to pasture their range cattle on
the Olney ranch this week. This
company is feeding 1900 lambs, also
on the Olney ranch.
DR.. F. E. McKeeby was consulting
DR.. Rodenhauser IN Ordway Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
VIII Go to Eel Paso

P. Gonsalez Of Sugar City was here
this week on business. He states that
he will leave for Ell Paso, Tex. about
the first of the year to be gone for
the next four months.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
A POULTRY SHOW

A poultry show conducted here an
nually would tend to create interest
in the poultry business and result in
an increased side-line business for
many farmers.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Ships Car Cattle

F. G. Adam and son of Olney
Springs shipped car load of cattle
to the Kansas City market Wednes-
day.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
THE SILENT statesmen

WANTED-STOVES AND FURNI-
ture. C. A. Laude.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Gave Fried Chicken Supper

Mrs. Nellie Warren and Mrs. Fran
ces Walter rendered the Women of
Woodcraft surprise at the close Of
their meeting Tuesday evening, when
they spread before them fried
chicken supper.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

[ WANT YOUR FURNITURE AND
stoves. C. A. Laude.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

W. c. r. U. Meeting
The w. C. T. U. will meet on Tues
day of next week with Mrs. H. A.
Schneider
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15
Peck Gets Contract

Peck Gets Contract
]. H. Peck was in Eads this week
on business. He was awarded the
contract for the erection of a modern
bungalow there for A. T. Auston
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

PAIR MARES COMING YEAR
olds, weight 27O0; two Shetland
ponies, coming 2 and 3 years old.
For sale right. Jas. Carpenter. If.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

LOsT-PAIR AUTO MUD CHAINS,
between Ordway and Sugar City.
Finder please return to me at the
Worker barn. DR.. G. L. Richards.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO SELL
"Plugit" to auto owners. guaran-
teed to automatically seal leaks and
punctures to the sise Of . 20 penny
nail, won't injure tires. The Chand-
Ter Co., Rocky Ford. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-12-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR ORD
way property; $50 acres Z miles
'frum Haswell: 80 acres fenced. 20 IN
|eultivatton; small houee. cAvs and cis-
|tern. Inquire ee Nh. n =. KercAe-
w. pkaas ssga, o1xsy epftxes, %.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
.Sibung 0eS
CGntra(Oer6an0eSl

Sn DER regeImdbigen Sibung oes
eentrnlberbnnoe5 geitern abeno fa'
men MIR ueuig @eiddite Uon DC.
oentllng our Grleoigmg, Cine olte
Streitlrage betrefiS Der letter
0eutifen Gog. 5eier ptlroe aus Dem
8ege aera1mt, inoem Die gauge
Sahe auf Den Gid aelegt ipuroe.
8Oriiber Better beridtete, Dab CT
beim Goriiser oes 9e6mr.aomitee
Der Shulbehoroe Grotcit erboben
babe peeen probi6itiomitiiher mo
uniieutrnler 9eitrebnngeu aepiiier
Sebrcrinnen. (9eute lit bereits cine
antlport eingelaufeiL Dab oieiem
Grefben Der fanatiideu 2ebrerinnen
Elm &iegel noraeidoben puroe.)
Ga bic 0-berommerlnler &nnertt,
truppe nGhiten gtonut 8mti goritel.
llmgen I'M 9ron0eiS Ibeater 9ibt
puroe bon Dem Blame, sic slice.
mann'ide Ibeatertruppe i'm VA
bierher 81 bringen. 4bitalo genom.
men. GaJegen nil Der 9erbon0
ieine 9an5e @et1tigung iilr oas SION
3ert 0es ainoerhors a%npenoeh, 0na
I'M Mouat Noi itattiinOet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
IJ(Ormeg. OreimGlter
tOrpGOiert Il. Der(en6t!
Nm 8OrO brS Sdiffes befanben I'D
iiebeH Nmerifaner; Sdiff
Hlflt geluarHt.

@ai6inafOn, If. NiGrj. 0er
amerifaHiife a0uiul 5n Saurs,
6rdnfreidL hat an Oas Staats De.
partement beridtrt, Oah Der uoriue.
aide 3reimaiter aSilus" Dun Rem
gOrf nad Sabre bcitimmt, anf 0er
66he Srs lettcrrn Safens upu eincm
SandbuOte ubne D%Orberiae @ar.
nnHa turyeoiert uno uerienft NOR
Sru lit. Nm &orO Oes SdiffeS be.
iaHOeu nd iieben Amerifauer, Die
ale aerettet wurbeH. Srei nHoere
Mitalie0er Der Wanuidlnft ertran.
fen. las gerieufeH bes 5diffes
augr6lih obHe U~urberige @drHuus
anS Die Satiahe, Oak i'd iieben
4merifaner an SorO befanOen, bat
in bieiigcn GcgiernngsfreiieH 8eSeus
fen crregt. Ter sal mirO unters
indIt mer0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
AmeriR. ]lOrmOnen
in SiC6er6Gitl

&aihinaton, II. MGr5. Dir
~mcrifamiife @eiauOtihaft madltc
bcute befaunt, oaf e. 6arran5a'ihen
Srnppen inter General gertaui &c.
lnnaen lei, Bic 800 Mormpuen, mel
die pom @ila ~aeiabrbet marea, bel
Gaias 6ranbes 81 befreien. Ser
mui teleernpbierte, baf er nit Gberit
Sloenm, Dem 9umman0enr Der ame-
rifaniihen gMnOestruppeu ia Gulnm.
bus, VI. w., 6anO in 6aub gcarbei-
tet babe.
6r crtlartc in ieiner Sepeifc, ban
CT geitern Die &erfulaung &ila's
anfgenommrn nab Seiien llu3in-
selnna perindJt babe. SIS gelaug ie-
Sud BEN ganOitenbdnpfling, nit nur
800 Wfaun 5n enttummen. Dir Ses
amtrn Der merifnuiidleu @einnot-
idlaft glauben ans bieier gtad)ridt
eutnehmen ~ f0nuen, ban bic Sage
&illa's sesd6lt ieifu. Dies purSe
idou Dft bebnHptet.
aae 4u3eiden benten jeSodl oa-
raul hin, baf 5luiifen ben Ger.
Staaten art0 0erifU feline aumpli.
fatiOuen entitebeH mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
9rntider gerein.

Zines 1l~ugep6bnIid iturfen 8eiit.
dies ~erirente lid Die r~egelmdBigc
G%eriommllme oes 3eutihen 3dmen-
@eretn5 am 6reitag nadmittaa.
9tad Grleoigmq Der Routinegeiddf-
te CAB man iih bel See Cream un0
aufen Der ungeblmoeneu l%lnterbal-
tung BIN. rib" 5pdiie uno freutc
iih ieines gaicius. 5ane 2omeu,
bic beim Ietten groBcn Qoa Des
&erein5 oen eriten @ruppenpreis ge.
monneh n1uBten iid in ibrem @anle.
toitijm proou8ieren uns es aing ans
&atcr. per pobl untcr Der Wlosfe
.oieicr 5~eoerpieter itrten motte.
Niau riet bin un0 ber, idluer En-.
fenbar aber mar 5ruu 3. aleute,
Der oeun aud Der erite greis, Elm
bubiher 8lmertrnuB 3uteil muroe;
ben 5fpeiteH er1ielt 5rau 40. Bran.
6es uno Den oritten 6rau III. GIN
boIo. % See Cream mo SUDDEN
am Die gfitglieOer cine 10 groBe 4n.
3iebungstrait alslben. miro man I'M
9amenperetH ipeuOabel luer0en uno
beioes BUR ite5enoeu eturihtltng MO.
den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
ger6redlen nnb llrberfGae.

Trau War 2erner, 2031 9toro 20
Ctr. nobnbaft. mur0e 6reitoq abeuj
qegen 10 llbr Gde q. unO Fan
Ctr. BON eihem @egeJaqerer ouqe
baIten. oer iie CUR 6erQus0obe ibre
@eI0es auiforberte Ga ole lleber.
ialene ie0oh luut 3u ifreieu anfiHg.
madlte ith Der Stcrl auf DE Sodea,
0bne ctpos erbelltct 3u boben.
3mei 6arbiQe ~beroitbten 6reitaa
a6eno efe II. mo Gborle9 CTR.
sri. @uiiie shtuorB pen 1905 Gor0
is. Ctr, mo cntriiicn ibr bic @cIo-
toide, meIde jeooh nidlt ii6ermaBig
geiuIt mar.
5. 8. 8bite non RippeD, So /.
lultroe 6reitag abeu0 nabe 8. tmo
0o0ge Ctr. bon iiiuf juugen Bur
ideu angeiaIleu meIde i'm UNI fiinf
Collars e|rleidterten.
gfe 10. unO Davenport Ctr. fob
iih geitern obeno 5reo Stortep bon
Sii6 Omaha ploslih 5luci bepoifue
ten 9anoiten gegeniiber, oeneu er
$40 uusbanotgen muBte. ebe er mel
teraeben 0urfte.
25n oas Gunner non Ron &. Sto-
uer ans 8aDelod, 9tebr, I'M Gictorio
6otel ihlih iid 6reitog naft Elm
Gie6 ell, melder $75 nit iid gcben
bieB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
svanlSino Stub iicareid,.

Gle IaBlebriege 0es SpauIoing
Club NAB iid) dreitag abeno in Der
g0butiidet 5iirnbuae NIT Der Siege
0es Bel SEQ Sofol 8ereins nn0 o.
iiegte oieieIbe troboem Der tiidtige
Turner Jrant Re5a i'm anfer Der
9~eiieaten lag. iunerbal6 20 9iinl-
ten. gie SpauIbinq Riege bate
lire @egner lin Is 3oa melt bttl-
llberge3ogen. lie Ramen Der Sic
ger iitnge 9eutife. lino 40olpb
Suffer. aaprtdn: &. 8idett. Anfer F.;
Soiepb gan9, Ghos. 8lomer, 6ranf
56uld 5oiepb 6ofer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
0oHUeutiOn Ser 1lotten.giaa.

lie omeritonihe 6lottcn 9igd.
melfe genm mie igr 8orbilo Ole
0eutide tSlotten giga iir bic Sdaf-
mug elmer hinreihen0m 5hlahtilot.
te eiutritt. miro BON q. bis 30.
0ldr5 int Der glm0esbmpttaDt eiuc
Stonueution a6bnlten auh in emo.
ia beitebt Elm 3meiguerein Der Slot.
ten-Siga. 0eren 4rdifoent arthur 6.
Smith, bon Der 5irma %. &. Smith
q 60, lit mo pelder als gorIte6er
prominente hieiige @ei6aftsle4te an.
9eboren. SER Smith bat eineu auf.
rrf erlaiieu IN melhem or Die gitr-
Ger Der Staot Cntdba nufforoert,
lid ourb Gelegaten nuf Der obigct
a%onpeutton pertreten 5a laiierl.