davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Blue Star Mining & Milling CO.
Levied August 2. , cents, payable on
September % to A. c. Morbeck,
treasurer Kingston. Delinquent sale
october 81.
Carbonate Mining & Milling Co.
Levied August %, mill, payable Oc-
tober to c. w. Simmons. treasurer,
Kellogg. Delinquent sale October 81,
Coal Creek Mining co.--Levied July
5 mills, payable August IS to ], H.,
fLeatherman, assistant secretary treas
lrer, Wallace Delinquent sale Sep
ember &c.
Occur dAlene Anthony Mining Co.
Levied August Is, l cent payable
September u to c. M, Powell treas
urer, Kellogg. Delinquent sale Octo-
Der 16.
Colonial Mining & Milling Co.
Levied July %, mill, payable August
| 26 to Miller & Gundlach attorneys
for the company Wallace. Delinquent
sale october 10.
Eagle Mountain Mining Co.-Leyied
August 26, / mill, payable october :
to Adolph Haupt, treasurer, Wallace,
Delinquent sale November 4.
East Caledonia Mines Co.-Levied
July Is, cent, payable August II to
Franklin Phrman. secretary, Wallace.
delinquent sale September Is.
Eastern Star Mining & Milling Co..
Levied August 4, mills, payable Sep
TENDER 10, to j. c. Glahe, secretary,
Burke. Delinquent sale october 10.
Friend Mining Co.--Leyied July "a,
2 mills, payable August rs to William
Nchierdlng, secretary treasurer, 5O5-6
Jameson block, Spokane. Delinquent
ale September 16.
Hamburg American Copper Mining
E Milling CO. Levied July II. IA
Mills, payable August II to w. w
Papesh. acting secretary, Kellogg. De-
linquent sale September Is. Postpon
ed to October 25.
Hector Mining co.-Levled July 10
5 mills, payable August 10 to K. IL
Pattison, treasurer, Room Z, Postofice
building, Wallace, Delinquent sale
September Is.
Hennessy- Burns Mining co.-Levied
July 10, IA mills. payable August q
Joseph F. Whelan, secretary treas.
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Sep
TENDER 20.
Idaho Nevada Exploration Co.
Levied August 16, mills, payable OF
September IA to f. r. Turk, secre
tary- treasurer, Wallace Delinquen
sale october 16.
Iron srar Copper Mining co.-Lc>
ed June 5, mills, payable July II t
A. l.. Honeker, treasurer, Wallace. De
inquent sale August Is. Postponed t.
September IA.
Jack Waite Mining Co.-Levied Jun
20, / cent, payable July 27 to H. I
Ahrens, secretary treasurer Unior
Idaho. Delinquent sale August q
Postponed to September rs.
q Lewis and Clark Mining Co.-Levie
p July 20, mills, payable September
to ]. r. Bean, treasurer, Mullan. DE
= llnquent sale October 10.
Lucky Calumet Cc2per Mining Co.
levied jane 20, s mills, payable Jul
0 to otto A. OLSON, secretary-tfeas
lrer, Wallace. Delinquent sale o
.ugust 81. Postponed to Septcmbe
18.
Moonlight Mining co.-Levied Aug
ust ~, mills, payable September
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14
THE RUTH.
Preparing To Extend crosscut--Wa't-
For Compressor.

After a long period OF inactivity
the Ruth Mining company is again to
be developed. The property Is iocat-
ed on Nine Mile. near Monarch Jus'
south of the Duluth MlilheapoiiS
which is being developed by o. b.
wallace A crosscut has been run OH
the Ruth about 1000 feet, which IS
gaining depth, and which will prop
ably have to be driven 800 OF 400 rect
to reach the vein. Under the direction
of Mr.. Tuting, of Spokane, much pre-
liminary work has been done prepare
tory TO further development. A COM
pressor has been ordered and tne
building and foundation are now IN
readiness for its installation. 1t Is
expected to arrive any day ROVER
connection can be made easily, as
line of the Washington Water Power
company is nearby.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14
FRISCO MILL SOLO TO
TAMARACK COMPANY
TRAMWAY FOR MINE AND MILL
LONG SHUTDOWN FOR
TAMARAck.

For many months the question of a
mill for the TamarackesS Custer Con-
solidated Mining company has been a
matter of interesting speculation for
the public, and there is reason to be-
lieve that the subject has been a
matter of serious concern to the gen.
tlemen to control of the destinies of
that company. A few weeks ago the
Tamarack surrendered it's lease on
the Rex mill, since which time the
mine has been closed down. 1t was
believed then that there were other
reasons than the lack of milling facil-
tiles which induced the property to
close and time, has strengthened this
belief, although definite information
in support of it is lacking. The North
port smelter, of which Jerome j. Day,
president and manager of the lamar
ack, is also president and manager, is
reported deuged with ore, and in
some quarters it is believed that in
the real reason for the suspension.
Every other mine is crowding the linn
it of production on account of the
high price of the metal, and it is rea-
sonable to assume that the Tamarack
would have arranged to use the Rex
mill until such time as the company
could have made other milling ar
rangements.
Buys Frisco Mill.
Announcement was made during
the past week that the Tamarack
company had purchased the Frisco
mill from the Federal company, an
announcement which has since been
officially confirmed by Federal auth
GRITTY The published statement that
the purchase price was $4,000 has
not been confirmed and may or may
rot be correct. 1t was under the man
agement of Harry l.. Day that the
Federal acquired the Frisco and un-
dertook the task of evolving a process
that would recover the zinc in that
complex ore. The experiments have
cost the Federal vast sum, but fail
ed to accomplish satisfactory results
The sale of the Frisco mill is taken to
ha haS of cd
its loss and abandoned the effort
Since it was through Mr.. Day that the
Federal took over the Frisco, 1t Woulc
have been "a gracious act on his par
to relieve the Federal of the burden
by buying the mine along with thu
MILL
Build Aerial Tramway.
1t is announced that the Tamaracl
will construct an aerial tramway t.
convey the ore from the mine to tn
mill. The distance is said to be abou
two miles, across the divide betweel
Nine Mile, where the mine is located
and Canyon creek. 1t is understood
that the Federal company has larg
amount of ore broken down Whic
must be milled before the property
turned over to the Tamarack. Thi
means probably three months or more
In the meantime it is presumed tn
Tamarack will proceed with the con
struction of the tramway and have
81, ton hxF hp HIM
the mill can be turned over.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14
THE CONTINENTAL NINE
IN BOUNDARY COUNTY
INSPECTOR BELL Is IMPRESSED
WITH CONDITION OF WELL
KNOWN LEAD MINE.

Robert N. Bell, state mine inspector,
recently made a visit to Boundary
county in his official capacity and
found a showing of mineral resources
up there which evidently quite sur
pressed with the Continental lead
mine, and in a statement issued after
his return % Boise he had this to
say of that property:
ION my return trip to Boundary
county | inspected the Idaho Cont
mental mine near the northwestern
corner of the state which is now en-
ploying 100 men; has recently COM
pleted and put in operation a splendid
new concentrating mill of 200 tons
daily capacity and is rapidly opening
up one of the most important lead
silver ore deposits that has been dis
covered in the state outside of the
Occur d'Alene district
"This interesting deposit is situated
20 miles from the nearest railway
shipping point at Porthill on branch
of the Great Northern railroad. This
distance from railway transportation
does not sound serious, but by reason
of the rugged topography encounter
ed 1t has involved an enormous ex-
pense in wagon road and other con-
struction costs
One of Best In State.
1.-The Continental vein is one of the
longest exposures of lead ore that has
ever been discovered in the state. The
uuartzite formation in which it occurs
is largely bare and devoid of soil COW
ering and the ore courses crossing the
crest of a high mountain divide and
extending down into an adjacent gulch
shows a practically continuous min
eral outcrop for 1000 feet in length
with the primary galena exposed at
the surface through the entire dis
lance. One of the leanest sections of
this remarkably continuous ore chan
mel, in its surface exposure, is UNDER
cut by a tunnel at a depth of 100 feet
where an ore shoot is disclosed that
Las been opened and stopped for 46f
feet in length to a maximum height
of 80 feet where it exhibits from > 20
Is feet of high grade conceatr. r2
lead silver ore carrying an average
value of 10 per cent lead with an al
most continuous pay streak of t'aah
shipping galena that varies from l to
feet thick throughout it's entire
length 4 A.
Mine Has Great Promise.
This mine has been developed by
succession of adit tunnels to maxi
mum depth of over 500 feet and at the
5O0-foot level is now disclosed anoth-
ct magnificent stope of high grade ga
lena ore containing a large proportion
of crude shipping mineral with silver
values up to 100 ounces per ton. The
underground work is in the hands of
a former Occur d'Alene operator who
is expanding the available ore re
sources of the mine in a manner that
promises several times the tonnage
estimated by the experts who endors-
ell the present expensive plan OF its
equipment and the availability of it's
ore for market. This property has al
ready shipped 5000 tons of high grade
concentrates and crude ore and seems
destined to become a permanent ana
profitable resource of this desirable
smelling mineral that will materially
add to the interest of lead-silver MN
ing in the state"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14
MILL IN 30 DAYS.

Manager Burbidse Returns From
South Idaho Mine.
General Manager Frederick Bur
bidge of the Federal company has re-
turned from a trip of inspection to the
North Star Triumph mine, owned by
that company. He made the trip with
Fl. A. Guess, managing director of the
Federal, who spent some time in this
district last week. The company Is
building a 300-ton mill at the mine
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur dAlenes

Assessments Levied Meetings Called Delinquent IssDonss of
Companies of Special interest All Stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14
phona wasateh 1854 w. EnseIman,
Associated Consulting Engineers
ORE SHIPPERS, DEPARTMENT (MoocHERsl

Water? mosu excessve? Are
losing
nd oher Cleaned Car?
settle should be? If not let
sampled
weighed
anything
of will be
CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT
M.
Desgne Of min mill and
MINING DEPARTMENT
w H
hsppers
me settlements contracts
METALLURGY CHEMISTRY
A. E.
kinds
investigations
COZ SOB
pEueEoT Msnaosr SALT CITY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14
Official Vote of
Shoshone County

CONTINUED from Page y
Charles E. Struthers .............5OS
Thomas C. Lynch ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4
Sheriff.
Robert H. Pfeil .........:........71
County Treasurer.
Kathryn O'Rourke ................75
Probate Judge.
r. Il. Wenlger .......,.....'..''''.' lo
Superintendent Public instruction.
Florence NJ Zumhoff ...........691
Assessor.
Thomas f. Gearon ............,..67 7
Coroner.
Dr. George S. Lesher .....y .......679
Surveyor.
julius r. Hall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
Prosecuting Attorney.
H. J. Hull ....................
Precinct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Murray, Dan FinHayson; Burke, F.
S. Rowe: Gem, John Wood; Mullan
No. /, A. P. McRae; Mullan No 2, D.
E. Keys; Wallace No. /, VIM. Fishin-
ger: Wallace No. 2, Frank Clancy;
Wallace No. 3, George K. Gilmore;
Osburn, Eugene Thomas; Kellogg
No. l, Gary c.. Burke; Kellogg No z
Stanly A. Easton; Wardner No l, X
L. Brainard; Wardner No 2, T. r
Jones: Pine Creek Theodore Brown;
Kingston, James Morbeck; EnaVille
L. T. Wilson; ST Maries, H. Fl. Brown
Precinct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Murray, Walter Kefster; Burke, M
J. Farrell; Mulan No. 2. Tom Bren'
nan; Wallace No. 1, Robert e. Seys'
Ter; Wallace No. 2, G. E. Miller; wal
lace No. 8, John p. Mahoney; Wallace
lNo. 4, J. C. Farris; Osburn, s. V. Os
burn; Kellogg No. /, VIM. Grove
Kellogg No. 2, A. p. Hutton; Wardne
mo. /, J. L. Kelsey; Wardner No.
Chris Weiss; Pine Creek, Charlie
Helm; Kingston, Charles M. Kelsey
Enaville Curtis Lightner Delta, e. h
Oxley; Sunset, w. ]. ]. Smith; Mace
Peter Weber; Avery Dexter Steven
son; Marble, ]. B. Sargent, Jr.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14

Subscribe to The wallace Miner and
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The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14

CONTINUED from Page y
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-14

to f. Bland, secretary treasurer. Wal
lace. Delinquent sale October IL.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
EVERY D. c. WORK HORSE
INVITED TO FREE DINNER

Every work horse in Washington has
been invited to psrtake OF the free Christ
mas dinner at the horse show grounds
tomorrow CTuesday). from 10 to 4 O'Clock.
The grounds are located at Eighteenth
and G streets northwest Two Christmas
trees have been provided, loaded with
dsljoaciea The box stalls will hold $50
horses at a time and It is hoped that
Loo horses VIII be fed during the day.
Oats and fodder are the principal fea-
lures Of the bill Of fare
One OF the most interested members of
the committee In charge OF the fres din
ner 10 Melville c. HsEen, president OF the
Horse Show Association. who has made
arrangements for fresh fodder 30 feed
Loo horses
Hungry animals are especially welcome.
Drivers Will get . tree mpoh II chey
bring their horses
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
PRINTERS SHARE YUIE MELON.
Law Reporter ConDsny's n.p,syes
Gfwen Beuzs OF Week. ~,

Gfwsn Beuns OF Week. Ray,
Santa Olan v1z1esd the on,ce q the
Law Reporter Printing Company OF
which Frank b Crown b manAEsr, and
treated the employees IN real Christmas
fashion by letting them share m the
companys prosperity.
Each employe received q bonus equal
to the amount Of his weekly wage. The
employees called q chapel meeting and
extended . vote et thanks 10 Manage
CrvEA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25

The best substitute for a satin
lining. Medium-weight, strong
and durable. Light and dark
shades. An extra big value at, per
yard, soc.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25

Very handsome designs in beau
tiful colorings-light and medium
shades. Also a few Dresden eff
fects in pink, light blue and hello
or white. Reduced to $I.I5 yard.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25

BLoUSES, made of fine laces, crepe
de chine, fine voles, Georgette crepe and
other materials, in pretty dress models.
Also some tailored effects in quite large
variety of styles. An exquisite lot of waists
ISuuSCu 10 q
Second F1oor-Lansburgh & Bro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
Aris areis[er aunsert.

Gin GROCER @enuB Itebt unierem
muiifliaben0cn uno nruitfperItdnOi-
gen BubIifun in Qusit6t. Ger
eminenten @eigenniinItler 6rib
areisler trttt am IS. 5ebruar I'M
auoitoium auf.
alis Dem 8eroegaig beg poplt.
lGren 8ioGtns8irtuoien lit bon az
ieitigem Sntereiie, bop Ser 9iinitler
els So6n zines 9lr8te8 I'M Sabre
1875 in @ieh geboren tpurOe. Son
ieiuer &inobeitsto1en peiB Ser
aiinitler MIR 8u berid1terJ OaB CT iiA
an feline 3eit erinuern f0nne, iii
frel6er er Die SieoeI nid]t unter Dem
9trm gebabt b1tte. DIT to Sa6re1,
erran9 er f9ben eriten &reig ocs
Miener aonIerDatoriumg. 9tad) Den
poaenoeten Stuoien in Garis &c.
mann er BEN &on1 8reis, Der Elm
~oieri16riges Stiben0ium fir Stu.
0ien8mede tn Stnlien nit ii6 brafte.
8n0urfl berfieE Der @eiger auf bic
aIten uab Idrgit uerbIidenen romi.
idetl alaiiifcr oetert err in Ben 9rs
dioen na4itoberte. 3hriifgefehrt
nod GariS, trat err bolo in 8eglei-
ting oes Ginnilten MoriB Noien-
thai cine amerifusE our an, oie ct
jeood) abbroh, oa er fid IN DETER
reid sum @iIitGr teaen muBte.
gs lit befannt, 6ab areisIer Sen Be-
Ginn 0es arieges ais ltIonen.Gffi.
8ier mitmadte uno i6per ~berfunn0et
Duroe. RnA0em er ots oienftun-'
taltaIid eitlafien noroen mar, febrie
CT in 9egIeitung feiner Satin. einer
.qeborcnen Imerifonerin uno groBen
almItperitdnoigen, nod 4merifo 5us
rid. Son ieiner 8erpunoung Bat
er iif uoaitGnoiq tpieoer erboIt, TO-.
0aB Der groBe @eiger mieOer in ici-
ner alten Stride 81 b0ren un0 i'll
beipryl0erfl ieiu miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05

fen Der @eielidaft eineTn eaergiiden
Hulgen @eidaitsnanil gelcitet. Sbnl
3ur Seite Ite6t Der gi5eprafiNellf 9t
8. SBafar, rn0 nidBt 5u berscllcn III
Gemtc Nieoel ser 6%ilinl5nIdnH Des
ltnternebmens 9ie 5irina lit ail
elmer fo-operatipen Bats g%egrilnoet
iDooura Iie hi pielen 8e8iehulgen
aber m~ispdrtige 6irrner, Die III Die
ier Gegen0 3meiguie0erlaeen 6eiibef
ooer @eidufte TIM, be~0ellten0e Scr.
teile bot. sic bot Jest Elm @plul0.
itiid ermorben. olff meldem fie iDr
eigetes 3nbrif- mn @eihGfts @
bdltbe erridten wiro. 3meifelIos III
Die 6irno R. 5. Sbafer & 81.
6eltimmt. ems Der qroBen 6abrif
l%ntGrnebmen Der 5taot Gmaba mo
0es Stoates gtebrasfa at meroell,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
@eiMeniteQer. streif.

ct. 2oltig, Mo.. 5. 5ebr. =
SGmtIide 8eidenlteIler oes @a.
Fab Giienbabns 5pftems iinO onfge-
iorOert mor0en, belite oben0 on ben
Streif al geben. 9ie 8eiden.
teller nerlanGen auerfenming elmer
eigenen llnion, Die m%abbdngig BON
Der 8rloeridaft Der Giienbabner lit,
uno erfl1ren, OaB etipa 100000
Mann Die arbeit nie0erIegen mir.
rem. 8iega6llDerndltung finoet ie,
bod an, oaB b6diters 5000 an
ben Gtreif geben niirOcn uno Dab
paourd Der 9nbnperfebr obiolut
feline @er56gerltng %eria6ren tperoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
eanbneGr franen.@ erein.

Ser 2anbmebr 5raiien.Gerein bat
folgenoe @eomte iilr bas Snbr 1916
eingeiebt: @%rdiioeitin -6rau Sobn
@reoe; Experimenting 6rou Grnit
.&oenig; @rot. s%etretdrin- 5rmt
.Senrb Sdrooer; 8inali8- 5efretdrin
.-6rau bon @rabqusfi; 5dJasHeiite-
rim 5rau Sobu 8aller, 8ermal-
tangsrat- 6rau Mor @eper. 6rau
6rib Bidder, 5rml o. 9teptobsfi.
Ser gerein miro am 2. Gldr8 IN
.Oen nilteren H1lmeR Der W}a9oaleua
airde, 10. mo Qooge Str, tpieOer
cine aartenpartie gum &eiten Der
8itpen lino @aiien in 0eutidlano
gebcli. g8 eibt s Serren- urO s
Enmenpreiie. 8ir modten idon iest
unIere s5reunoe Inn redt sablreid|e
Geilnabme bitten. 3nS Gomitee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
MSnner nu6 aroneu.

melhe felt Sabren iiber i6Iefte &c.
iunhbeit flagten, mo pelde Die mel
item Der befnnnten Mfeoijinen betittt
bo6en, bdben ausgefltnoen, 6aB cine
ein6iae Sda9tel 8ooi-Spne ibnet
mebr gut TIT, aIs alle onoeren 8u-
fammen. @ieIe oiefer 2eute 1aben
gute aer5te periuht uto 6aben lauae
Set NIT aroBen Soften beumgeoof-
teri. Die felt iieben Sn6ren ler3iely
ten grfoIge ha6en iiber oaen 3peifeG
beipieien. oaB 6ie 8ooi.goue Matbo-
De, Die ar1ntbeiten oeA a6rberS 3t
beilcn, ote ridti9e 1T, itnb SaB ite
Ger Aatur cine reGte &elferin lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
Sine forti6rittlidlc Sir1ma.

Inter Die fortldrlttlldlten un0 err
foIgreihiten 6irmen Der Stoot 9ma-
ia geb6rt ull3peifelbaft Die 5irma
I@. 8. Sbafer & So, Gabrifanten
@roiiiten uno Smportcure BON aa-
len0ern mo HetiomesSpe5iolitdten.
Bon fIeinen 9(nf1ngen bat iid Die
ietbe In pelli9en sSabren in Elm iold'
GRAPES @eidoft entfoidelt, bob ite
jeBt 80 &eiienoe untermegs bat,
md6renO IN ibrer Office mo 5abrif
8piiden 20 rno 40 Eerionen ange-
litcat fitto.
Inter ben bon &c. s. 56afer &.
60 g%cfiibrten 9trtifeIn iteben in ere
tier Heige ~importierte ME eul9ei.
miide aalen0er aaer art. 5oIbe
in better fiinitlernGer Nusfii6rung.
nit @an0moleref groBe uro fleine
@anofalenoer, fur5 aIes, mas es
an &alenoern qi6t. QuBer0em fiibrt
Die 6irn1o @eflame-4rtifel aus Sc
Der, 3~elluloio, aluminium Glth,
6il5, @oI1 Ntetoa ullp. in qr6Bter
austpnbI. @s lit faftii6 ltntl6glidb
0aB ELM &urtoe, einerIei, mas feline
9rande lit, ni6t etnas ibm 8n-
iagenOes finoet
So0ann bat sic Sienna cine groBe
81t1oruderei, IN Der iie niAt MIR
ibre eigenen 9rufja6en berItent
Icnoern fir anbere 6irmen nno @e-
i16fte 9rnfIaden ie0er Dirt outs
fiibrt. Die Gruderei 1T MODERN uno
auf onS bette oiiSgeftottet, iooaB al.
les bon getp6bnliden 8riefumidI1-
gen bis sum farbigei aotaIog ouf
0as bette altsgefitbrt iperoen fam.
3u Dem @enannten fomnlt nod lire
Sdiloer- 1uo S6aufarten Mbtei.
lung. in meld]er Die @eihGft8la0en
tets 0a5 0eueite ltno Anipre6enoite
IN &eflameIa6en fipOen founeu. Gin
Int iedsfarbtgem 9rnf eri9ienener
un0 %munOerbar onsgefiibrter. 100
Seiten 9roBer aatoIog gibt ein uoa-
itanoiges ger5eidniS oauoll, mas Die
6irma IN oieier Qinie fii6rt. 8an.
ienoe fortidrittliher Gauflelttc III az
len EeiIen bes 2onoes ntaden bon
6ieiem antaIog 81 ibrem cieenen
ghtBen Den beiten @ebrouf.
SeOe gtbteilung itebt unter Der Sci.
ting eines tii6tiaen 6a6moane8,
uno Oos @eiamtaeiddft Mrs ponI
$erru u. 6. Sbafer, bent @rdfioen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
0euigteiteu aug Sofia!
0es @foines.

aiis ct. Soiepb Mo., trof Die
Nn6ri1t Elm, oaB Onielbit Gilbert
Bloom ploblid %geItorben lit. Ter
gerItorbene muroe in 9eS 9loines
geboren nno berle6te feline SltgenO.
Selt bier, bis ole camille nod ct.
SolepD per5og, no ct bis au ieinem
.Sooe llfiunterbroAelt lpnbnte. ST
binterlaBt Die @itue, 5pei .aiioer,
feline MiitteE mo cine Sdmeiter,
Strait 2ena gllbredlt.
Der 5reimoidafts Stub berlon-
melt iid) am Counting, ben 6. Sc
'briur inn .Seifn bon Serrn uno
6rolt George gonraoi, mo ii6 ein
Sober immer f0itIih omiiiiert.
Die monotlide &erlommIung 0es
@crmania Mannerhor finoet Conn
tag, ben 6. Sebrunr. nudmittngs
8 Hbr in Der @ereinsbnlle itatt.
aae @itgIieOer fiHO eriu6t, pinftIih
81 eriheineH.
Gs freut uue beri4ten 5u TOM
men, 0nB 9err Sucob Guid iomeit
pieeer berseIteDt lit, 6n6 er nns
@oipitol p~erlaiien fonnte. uno nab.
rem ieiner @eneiung 81 Suaie lit.
SER Sre0. Iroitel bon Gor0opn.
Col Sebn u~lierea 3errn 9Sobu
Sroitel, III az; Seinh I'M elterIidet
Neigf. iuin pIro mcbrcre &cdca bier
verpelet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
Inter Canine beara6eu.

Tacoma, Maiby 5. 6ebr. Isle
erit belte bier befonnt mllroe, lit
Elm am Dienstng bon Seattle obgc.
gaugener Yerionensie, Der cine @iei.
lie peltli6 bonn S~tnmpeOe.8 oB i'm
gascaoens @ebirge itsfen blieb, am
Mittuod teiltpeiie inter elmer
Sdneelnipine begraben tuoroen. Gie
2ofomptibe, Der Ger6er, Der @es
pddipagen uno Elm Eeil oes @ogeus
fit Hauder ipuroen bonn S1nee
fuBbo9 beoedt, pod geIang es, bic
nitf Der 2ofomofiue uro in Den an.
Ocren 8oeen befinoli6en 8erionep
unberlebt dits5ugraben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
8etterberidt.

Sir 6moba ut0 l~tnleeeenO:
gorouSIi1tli9 56nee beute q6en0
ODER Sountog. 6ortgeicbt faGt.
sir gtebrasfa. llnbeitdn0iges
8etter beute abefo urD Sonntag.
gorausiidtlif Gfnee. Seine me-
ientIihe Gemperatlrberdu0erltng.
Sir Soma: Geiluetie betpolft I'M
GeiI. gordlgii6tli6 6dtee
i'm meItliden Sell 6ente 9beno ooer
Sunntag. @tipos fdlter int nitliden
Sell beute Aber0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
Sa6en sie eint drpntide aronfheit2

81 0ieiem sale mer0en Sic iidl
it1er fiir Die 9ooiz8oni gerinh
offerte intereiiieren, nie nuf Der LET
ten Seite oieier 3eitung ~abgeorudt
i'll. 8oOi-5one, 0as lett iiebsn
Sabre oft lit, bat in ioIdlen 6dllea
eiuen groBen &eforo 81 ber5eihnen.
8ene @erlteller gfallben an 0as-
ielbe, oeun iie ienoen Sbnen cine
SAaftel 8unt 8eriud, eineriei, mic
aft, bart poer bartnddig Sbr Sal
lit. @enn IS S6nen nidt hiIft, 10.
bralden Sie Dafiir uidt al be3abLei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
GhinefiFfe Mebelrn nerd[nnen.

@ai9inaton, s. 5ebr. Die bic
iige dineiiid)e @eianoti9aft erbielt
seitern BON ibrer Hegieruna cine
Gepelde, nonaa Die Gegierungs.
truppen bel SuiAouflt, nadJoen Tie
geritdrfungen erbalten, ben ae6cI-
len cine Sdladt an9e6oten uno oie.
ielben ponig geidlagen ba6en. Sic
SGlfte Der 9febelen mur0e getotet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
Gmpfana i'm ggeiRen Sanie.

@aibington, 5. 5ebr. graft-
bent 8illon uro @emnblin BieIten
geItetn abenb etnen 9roBen gntpfang
nb. Die Mitglieoer oes 9unoeS.
0bereeridbtes urlo anOere bobe rid.
terli6e 8eomte tparen Die @breil-
gdite. gtpo 1000 &Grionen nab
men am @mpfong tell.