davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-05-18
wOODMEN CIRCLE INITIATION

A regular session of the Woodmen
Circle will be held next Monday night
when a number of candidates will be
initiated into the lodge. Be there
promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-05-18
]. A. ATKINS ANNOUNCES

j. A. Atkins, of San Jon, announces
this week as candidate for County
School Superintendent. His write-up
will appear IN the News later.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-05-18

Memories Of lessons learned at your
mothers knee vary with the position
horizontal or otherwise. Won occupied
at the time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-05-18
Very respectfully.
J. 4. CONWAY

Mr.. Conway taught school near Tu-
eumcari this year and has made many
warm and lasting friends who would
GLADLY have taken day off" to get
uut and work for him, and are sorry
20 have him withdraw from the race,
but the friends he has made will per-
haps he of value to him later if he
,hould ever come out for any office
IN Quay county.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-05-18
MR.. CONWAY wITHDRAws

One of the most popular candidates
in the race for County School Super
intendent sends us the following com
munication for publication, and it fully
explains itself:
Owing to the fact that there has
been considerable sickness in my fam
lily lately, and the primary is coming
rather early; and the man to whom !
leased my place has gone away, |
hereby give notice of my withdrawal
from the race for Superintendent of
Schools.
IL wish to thank my friends for the
encouragement they have given me
md express my regrets for being fore
ed 70 disappoipt them.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-05-18

Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21

Checks should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communication should be- addressed TO the
company. ard items, letters. etc. intended for
publication should BE- addressed to Editor, The
Herald. Brownsville, Texas. Letters intended
for publication should To- signed with the full
name ~ the writer. The name will not be
printed II not desired. but IL will be evidence u
good faith on the part If the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
BIRTHDAYSTODAY

Frank a. Munscy, millionaire magazine
and newspaper publisher and one Of Am
crica's most notable self-made men, j. ~
years old today. Mr.. MuHscy recently
purchased the New York Sun and made il
q penny paper" thereby adding a high
class publication at low cost to the string
Of magazines and newspapers he already
controlled. Mr.. Munsey was born in
Maine, educated in the public schools,
and won his wealth through clever and
profitable edith. and selling Of low
priced magazine literature. lie was for a
time a store-keeper and later a telegraph
operator. lie got his start III the publish
ing world ID lSs2 with the Golden Argosy,
a juvenile weekly. With the profit from
that he launched Munsey's Weekly in 1889,
soon changing this into the now widely
known Munsey's Magazine. In due time,
other periodicals, low in cost and popular
in form, giving a leading place 10 light
fiction, followed. A decade later he be-
came Interested in civic questions, and to
carry ont his ends a. q political rcformer
he began to purchase newspapers. Be
AA' Ant WV iOIN Jul Ht oNn- AHt
Washington Times and the New York
Press. and ut one time owned the Boston
Journal. In politics Mr.. Munsey was a
Progressive and lately followed Roosevelt
back into the Republican fold.
Hon Louis Philippe Brodcur, Judge Of
the Supreme Court Of Canada, "a years
old today.
Claude Grahamc-W White. famous British
aviator, 81 years old today.
Hon. William II. Balburn. Assistant Sec
rotary Of the u. :. Treasury, ~ years odd
today.
Baron Sandhurst. British Lord Cham
bcrlain. Former nnder-S Secretary for War.
III years old today.
DIR. Donald j. Cowling, president Of Car
Teton College. Minnesota. 81 years old
today.
DIR. William III. Dali, noted American
scientist. IL years old today.
Rev. Henry T.. Graham, president Of
Hampton Sidney College, Virginia, 81
years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
With Other Editors
GetttnQ I0uether-

should President Wilson succeed in
convincing the railroad magnates that
their differences can bc settled without
resort y \ strike, the country will not
only bc spared an experience that would
PROSTATE and cause incalcula-
otc harm m every direction, but there
would BE- furnished direct evidence that
no two bodies Of men need ever hereaf-
Ter insist that the strike has any logical
place IA our industrial economy. Nations
have approached 50 near The ideal inter
nation relationship that most Of them
have indicated 4 Willingness To discuss
all matters before resorting to war un-
less ~ be one Of national honor and the
various peoples Of earth are coming 10
recognize that al members of one great
family, where injury ~ once spells harms
"a alt.-GalvestOn Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
GOVERNOR DUNE PLEASED WITH
ILLINOIS CAMPS.

Governor Edward +. Dunno OF Illinois
read N the newspapers conflicting stories
concerning the conditions, a. effect
health and bodily comforts, 10 which the
National Guardsmen of his state were
being subjected at San Antonio and
Brownsville.
IN order. partly. NJ 20 able IL intellircntly
and authoritatlvcly 70 answer the qucs-
lions that the people of his state were
asking. lie came 10 Texas.
Both ~ San Antonio and at Browns
vile ~ was deeply impressed with the
fact that camp life III Texas carries with
I. far more benefits "a the militia man
than adverse features. With his mind
and heart filled with enthusiastic happi-
ness over the highly satisfactory re-
suit "f hfs Investigations he started back
io Springfield only 10 be held M NJ
hin-~ville. Texas, The first night of his
trIp by \ West ndics hurricane and Ia
spend the night in the center Of it, path.
II 2, now 10 be hoped that Governor
Dunno was ~ well impressed with the
Brownsville army camps and the climate
M the Magic Valley. where only the mer-
ct outside of the hurricane influence was
iclt that the storm failed 10 change his
opinion and that h. will reach home bear
ing hat experience Of his trip in mind
only III one NJ the thrilling experiences
III Ills life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21


lDStmcnt Of wireless relations will IN
ports Of the West Indies are -till needed
The department of agriculture through
its weather bureau service, has already
demonstrated that millions Of dollars may
be saved through timely warnings of riv-
CT floods, frosts and freezes. 1t is not
unreasonable to anticipate that a more
thorough scientific study Of the tropical
hurricane may result in the determine
ton OF formulate for announcing the path
Of any Of these storms in advance. To
be forewarned would be in a large meas
ure 10 be forearmed.
The saving TO shipping interests alone
should be sufficient 70 Justify large ex-
penditures Of money in perfecting a Mex
lean Gulf storm warning system that may
be relied upon with reasonable assurance.
Galveston has spent millions Of dollars
and has a plan mapped out contemplat-
ing the expenditure Of millions more in
the work Of strengthening that port
against hurricanes. Galveston's sea wall
may not find an opportunity for demon
strating IFS worth in ten or even 100
years. IT. principal value j. that Of pre-
paredness. The gulf coast somewhere is
liable to be struck BY one or more hurri-
canes nearly every year in the future, if
past experience signifies anything.
The entire Gulf coast cannot be pro-
tected IN a sea wall. and even il il cfuld.
that would stay nothing but the tide. The
wind would still sweep across the plains
in the same destructive manner. Crops.
undoubtedly. could not he saved. but mil
lions of dollars worth Of shipping might
be protected. live stock could he driven
IA cover and All human lives saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

l7sO-The King of France abolished the
application of torture to extort con-
f~ession.
lsl2-Fort Detroit taken ny the British
lS23-Marco Bozzaris. Greek Revoiu-
tionarv hero. killed in battle at Mis-
solunghi.
1s3l-Insurrection Of negroes in Virginia,
with massacre of white population
1S49-A national convention OF American
inventors met Baltimore.
1S51-A prisoner under sentence Of death
at Sacramento, Cal. reprieved by the
governor, was hanged notwithstand-
ing by some disaffccted citizens.
~lS57-Famous charter oak at Hartford,
Conn, blown down in a storm.
1SS3-Devastating tornado in Minnesota
Rochester almost wrecked; hundreds
Of lives lost.
lS90-Convention between Great Britain
and Portugal with regard to partition
of Africa published in Lisbon.
190S-Womcn admitted to Prussian uni
versitics.
1910-A decisive battle won by the Rev
olutionists in Nicaragua.
l911-Presidcnt Taft signed the state
hood bill with the Arizona Judiciary
recall clause eliminated.
l9l3-Bankers representing AZ States
conferred in Chicago on pending cur
rency legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
A ROOKIE WRITES A ErTtR HOME
No. II
ownsyille Texas Aug ust s 1916

Brownsville Texas Aug ust 8 1916
Deer Foxes
Mcbbe you have heered already we had
a hurrikin here. | did not know what no
hurrikin was before but believe me !
could live a thousand years and have all
the ~hurrykins happen 10 me rlte now
wich | wude want if | lived 2 thousand
yeers. When lit started to blow the cor
poral Sed to me well Perkins ! CESS You
viii kinda rank around here now. ! herd
the first sergeant say that he wude hafta
APPOINT You rope Inspector for the hurrl-
kin ~ there was no body around here
which he Guide trust like he cude me- lie
ses All YOU hafta do j. TO walk up and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21

Subscribers In the city II Brownsville who
tail to receive The Herald regularly are re-
unested ~ notify the Office promptly. Telephone
No. z. New subscribers should receive their
6rst paper not later than the second day after
the order IN In the office ~ The Herald. Every
subscriber. even in the most distant sections Of
the city, should receive his paper not later than
0.45 n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21

down the company street and keep an
ccgle eye on the tent ropes so the tents
viii not blow away. We will all feel 20
safe when we know you are watching out
the street all day and believe me 1t was
for US. So i does Il Weston mp and down
sum job. But US strong ~ does not
mind no trifles hat and urlccve me
j kept them tents Inspected. | -eSs Won
must be kinda proud that ! am r,ne in
spector for the hurrykin and me IN the
army not fore months yet. but IL strcn
gys il t~hataway we j. always promoted
quick.
Your Sun & Bro
Samuel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21

Governor Dunno of ~lllinpi, cane Il
Texas ~ see for himself hcw TIE soldier
boys from hi> state are faring on The
border. lie finds that they ar. not star
wing or being parchcd and that he dan
gers from rattlesnake>. tdraainias and
ccntIpedes are, t. say ia. least. rcclIgl-
BE. lie will 70 home satisfied with til,
situation and Texans arr -lad. that such
j. the casc.-Waco Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21

NindHard ISLANDS and tropical hurri-
canc- have been a--ociated III tIie mind
If Sea- fnring mon almost since the open.
ing ~ the Spanish main WI navigation n.
Columbus and hi- immediate ,nccc4,o.
~ Western World exploration.
The name 81 those islands tell. the
story ~ the u%ppcrmo-t thought thrv o4va
rise 70 IA the minds NJ the Old Nov
World tara. They nave been the birth
placc,.as far a- can hc determined III an
nually recurring disturbances that have
been the terror ~ sailors Va the CARR
bean sca and thc Cult MI Mexico for thc
past 400 ycar--di-turbances that con
tam All the fear striking f%crocity III the
Sahara Simeon ana thc Indie sea mon
soon.
Year after year these storms have
struck inland IA points on the Gulf Coast.
cutting \ swath of devastation that X
years past has only been minimized IN
the fact that much WI tie country was
spar-ely inhabited. A- the storms move
inland, describing \ parlbolic pathway
towards the Great Lakes. they Diminish
IN intensity until the, lose much NJ their
destructive power.
a. the tide WI zr-r.tion ana immirra-
tion has vi recent years begun to turn "
heavily toward, thr fertile arrirultur,l
lands. ideal climatic conditions ana III
t%ractiyc city lrildiur opportunities of the
Gulf coast country thc menace MI these
storms ha- begun W. assume important
proportions. Particularly since the nnpn-
ing II the Panama Canal has the serian.
attention NJ the entire country been Ill
Ncricd towards the Cali coastal rrgion as
The logical location nf " fuiur, rrrat en-
rirc.
The time i~ evidently III hand when The
resource NJ thc country IN scientific Skill
and otherwise should .hc turned ~ for
some possible solution for \ problem that
presents equally WY serious aspects IN H.
hearing upon the future development. *
pansion and enrichment II the country NJ
large, perhaps. as the combined diseas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21

Lecurcr-"The idea Of eternity. my
friends, is something too vast for the
human mind to conceive"
Voice from Audience-"Did Won ever pay
for Il seven hundred dollar piano on the
installnrent plan !"-Life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
1915-TIIE WAR.

German cruiser sunk by British snbma-
rine in Baltic Sea.
Turkish troop ship sunk by British sea-
plane in Sea Of Marmora.
Germans captured Biclak, Russia
Nenizclos. former Greek Premier. re-
turned TO power by popular vote favoring
Greek intervention in the war on the side
of the Entente.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-21
THE WAR
A YEAR AGO TODAY

19l4-THE WAR.
Defeat and retreat Of the Allies ut
Charlorei.
Canada appropriates fifty millions for
the war.
American ENJOYS abroad e~njoined to
maintain strict neutrality.
Ship Purchase Bill, advocating purchase
by the United States Of German informed
merchantmen, introduced in Congress.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
WlOrO Ober s%eIbltmorS?

Del Der Chapman gobnfrei5ung.
ttiua ~ MeiIe %nor0ueltlid Don
SIorence, puroe seitern abeno &C.
gen $50 bic geihe Der ~3ii1brigen
yipiie qlad) anfaeiun0en Ger aopi
mar Der lLngIadIiden BON einem
Sobu5use pom Humpie getrennt
nor0en.
SRI. 8IafD, melde i4tS 4ierce
Ctr. pobnte ano Die Sdapeiter BON
SreO 8lad. 9ud)bolter Der RationaI
%rintiug 50. 1T. pilr6e 5nlest &C.
gen adt llbr nit eincm Mianne 81.
lumrnen ani Den @eleiien gebeno
geieben. SiIfsleifenbeifouer 50.
res, Der DIE Seihe abbolte, err
fl1rt, ooB Die Gage oerieIben Der.
artig mar, 6oB an einen lngliids.
iaa nid)t 81 oenfen iei. gntWe0er
iei Die Tote nit @eipnlt oui ods
@eleiie eefporfen fDorOeti, ooer Tie
bobe iid in iefbitmoroeriiher gl5.
iidjt Dor Die 8doer 0es 3uges ge.
tUorien. Cine dr3tlide Antopiie er.
aab. oob it'd SRI. glod Ihitter
fihIte, uno 6ieie 8atiade ldBt eineu
Morn ODER SeIbitmoro ertldrIidl
idjeiuen. gIuf Den Mdln, in Def.
len 8egIeitung iib ole iunge Dame
5ulest beianO, miro g%eiabnoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
NnaI. @~eaeimbefshl einaetruffen.

Bic Sefretor Gaming aetern
obenO e%rfIdrte, iii MIN aud enOIid
cine abibriii Der eugliihen re.
Beimbeieble an Dice aommunoanten
.armierter cugliiher aunffabrer elm.
qctroifen. Ter 5etrctGr bat bis.
Ter nod nibt 3eit gebabt, oieieI.
ben NIT Den non 3eihidlan0 aus.
aeb1noigten photographer Der
eugliifen @ebeimbefeble 5t perglei.
den. es heibt ieOodL oaB Ole Don
England eingetrofienen Abihriften
oieieIbe 5GlluHq BADEN, mie Iie I'M
Scbrunr BON oen 1iciigen 3eitungeu
u~ercfientlidt mur0eH. (gs lit mobl
nogIidl ooB Die abi6rifteu oieier
@eieble edit iino, ober Grelono bat,
Die Is hienlt. nod 0geheimere"
gefebIe erlniien, ilber oereH SHbalt
Is iid mobIueisIih musi6meigtl.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
)feuer prOteIl III
eng(gC6e RegiPrungl

@di9uaiou, q. aprif Die
Ger. Sinaten baben geiern cine
weiiere gioie an Gnglano geian0t
in ipclder Die 5rcilaiin9 Der 8S
Geitrrreiher. 1eutidcn tmo TiIr.
ten beraulai. pelhc ieitens zines
britiideB arel5ers bon benz anleri.
foniideH gampier a@6ina~ olii Der
nobe pom 5baugbli NIT @ewalt
beruHtcrgebclt moroen waren. Jn
tbrer ertten Intmort bate Die eHgli.
ife Aegierina bebauptet Dab Die
ieitgenumtenen gente iih iii Sr.
trigen Aao acmplotten gegen fe
eileelnien Soften. Ran bari &c.
iporHt icin, peldle antport SEER
SaRi64 aui oieiM 5peitel FRO.
tei erbaltel1 miro. Der Snbalt
o%rriclbsn miro ipater oer0fieitIidt
fDer0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
sic fOnnen $500 iparen.

Die geier Der gSribine4 f0n.
Hen $500 peroieneH o0er ipareH.
iuen1 iie Den Coupon aus Der ben.
tigen an8eise Der Grdaro & @il.
helm go. in ihrem 2d0en beim
Ginfouf 0es nit Re1t Uor3iiqIiden
Coordination 8oitno 5af aodofeus
ror5eigen. Seoer 2eier iolte Die
an5eige onrdieheu unO Den gou
Jon bpr3eigen. $500 fam man OH
leIftere @eiie nift beroienen. Aud
Der oeatihen 8reile miro ourd oas
&rnientiereH oes Coupons ell
Gent erpieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
Mu6r's geerbionna.

9ie geer0igl1ng 0es ploBlid Der.
ftorbenen &m Mtohr finoet nGditen
5onrttdg nadmittag pon 5nIie &
,aiepeu's GtabIiiiement nns itatt.
1ere Gmabo @an0nehrperein un0
1er 8ierbrauer llnterltitsungsner.
eiH, 5n oeiien Wtitglie0ern Mlobr
5lDlte, mer0cn i'm 0os Iestc @e-
leite aebert. Nlohr nuBte. oaB er
boI6 Iterben miir0e. 6enu 6reanoen
gagpnilber botte er geiogt. oaB er
tin bie 5iter5eit bic Gage ieiues
Eroenmaaens beidlieben ruuroe-
EHo er bat 9feht bebnlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

a1meo Ming, beieBi nit Gianantcn,
Sanofaiiimg, gsprt $500. Ser.
foufspreis ....... $12.9S
Midohens Hiuge nit ieinen stetneu
uno edten Cpalen. 9lcg. @ert
$3.50. gertnaispreis SOC
9iamanten. uipelen
Sdlip8naoeln IN 6ibiAer ausfib.
rling, nit 8erleu uno efien Ola.
monten. Reg. Nert $500 nuo
$500, gertaufspreis S2.9S
9inmarlt Di1nidetteu .anopfe, beiest
nit beitgeidliffenen Gidnantert.
8ert $1,000 uilo $3.50.
fir ............t.... $500
0iomonten beiette Ga 8oIiereg,
8roiden unO anbduger gu tuigef1br
balben 4reiien.
Seine sploseFhlte Shmndiadem.
edtc roia aonleo ga golieres,
~aol0ecfilit, inert $500 bis $500,
8erfaufsprcis ....... S1.O0
@ologenillte Sdlipsbolter. bnnogra.
uiert, emailliert ODER erba6en gear.
beitet. 5einite Gualit1t. Bert 81
bis ST 81. &erfaufspreis SOC
StanbabreH.
Stm0ubreH NIT Nabagonb. @bFerti.
guitg. 5 Sage gserf. @ong.g6Iag,
10h 8oa bod. 16 3oa iDeit. Rea.
8ert $500. 8ertonfspreig S2.9S
0ieielbe IN onocrer ansiiibruna, Ia
3oa bod mo 1919 8oa melt, merit
$500, ger~fauFsprets .... S1.9S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
NaLhInaLpn Dad Nrnan pahIep.

Olympia, @oib.. 2s. 2tpril
Die Gemotroten BON &buriton Gouni
tD b1ben helte cine gpuegimg en-
gelcitci. g9ialam SenniueB 9rpon
gum gelegnten bon @%dibtnaton our
Qatiouol. aonueution Der gemotrn.
TT IN Ct. 2onis 5u erudbleu, ais
Straie fir DE Rebrasfnrr 3eIegn.
ten bic grpan idIuaeH. (gtei
@lidD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
CAM unerhort niedrige Preise

$50, gerfnnfsprcis S11.5O
@olo Aritbano unD @eb1uie,
obuebmbor, Is SnneIen; be.
ionoers gut. 8ert $500,
@erfalfspreis $50. $500
GdDt aul6eHe @amMdT laden
@oIbene 8roiden nit biibihm
8albeoeIiteiuen mo edten
Berlen. 9gert $500 mo
$3.50, @erfanfspreis .$1.30
Gdf Sob 5tedna0eln. nit
emoiaierter ausfiihrung, be.
feet nit edten gerlen. @crt
bis au $3.50, fir ...... soc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
ans irtmtunt.

Ger Gditor Der fotboIiideu air-
de, Safer O'Suaioan reiIte nod
Omaha, Inn bort Dem 8eerdbnis
Oes 5atber 6isgernl0, Der bort am
5amstag itarb, mo Der lrnter bic
iigen aotboIifen iebr betaunt mar
b%ei5lltpobnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
stoders felt bis idwad.

etoders. felt big idwad.
aiibe feit.
Sdwrine- 3ufubr 1000; Dart
felt.
gur6idnittspreis 9.55-9,S0.
50diter greis $50.
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; Nartt feit.
2antmer 1t.35.
ct. Suiepb Narttberift.
8inbDieb -3ufubr 800; Martt no.
miuol.
6oditer 9reis 9.35.
5deine 3unlbr $500. Martt
fejt, itarf.
9nraidnittspreis 9.60-9.75.
6ohlter 8reis $50.
Sfafe-3ufubr 500; Rnrtt feit
itnrf.
9o6iter Greis ff.45.
Omaha 8etreioemarft.
C.-~L1 90 Qfa~.I 90fr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
osenstra;iucher
81 per Dutz.
Mrmban6.llhren

Mrmban0suBren
3dmen MrmbdnO. llhreL Gons gris
Itol @ebGuie, 25idbr. @arantie, 7
SufpeIerb inert $500, gerfaafs.
preis ................ $1,000
Mannerll6ren
Manner &ideL llbren, often, Relp
gorf 5ton0oro 8erf, inert $3.50,
8erfonfspreis ......... S2.0S
e[ain, @roBe i2 uao 16. Waos-
NORTH. 5tar ODER Ropnl @eb1uie,
20jabr. @arantie, offenes ODER
Sagoaebdule. Bert $3.50, Ser.
fdufgpreIs ............- $6.9S
Glgiu. @roBe t2 ino rs. offerL
biibld erapicrt ODER emaiaiert. @e.
mo6t bon 6obns & 60, 25idbr.
@orantie. 8ert $4,000. 8~erfaufs.
preis ............... $10.0S
9iamant Sdmndlparsn
$500 un0 $500 sdGpsbalter, nit
8inmanten. gerfaufspreis. .S1.9S
9iamantsyiinse
rs aarat, blousipeiB, better sd[iff
8iomnt, in 14ft. Iiiiang arone.
Aert $1,000. GerfalIs
prels ............... $1,000
8lausmeiB, beiigeihliifeHer 1iamant
3Ssf00 bis 42.1O0 @euidt in Ia
tt. Bolo 5aiiun8. 3feg. &ert. 700,
8erfauispreis S37.5
Reiu meiBer beitaeialiiIaler Gid-
mnAt. piegt ID auraf, IH 9iffanD
5aiiuna. 8ert S27.00. 8erfmifs
prelS .*....4+..*t.s.* TAOs0V
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

pbSt2 ttssssst... POso0
5eIbe lthr ME ober, aber Of.
len, reg. &ert $500. Ser.
faafspreis ........ $4.0S
Gamen Arm6aHO.lEbrtm
Sterling Gilber armbaHo un0
@ehduie, Z SuueIen, gtidet
@ert merit $1,000, Qerfouis.
preis ............ $4.0S
Sebr fleine armbaiio. ubren,
8aosnortb @ldrfe 20 Sabre
@1rantic. Is Sltpelcn. @ert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

@r0be 0 llhren, 5ohns. BOB
ooer Crescent @ebduie, bubihe
aushibruna, 25idbr. @arantie,
meert $1,000. 8erfn1lfs
preis ....... $1,000
stleine Sun N1etnl ult0 0 q.
Sicrling Silber GameH llbren
mert $3.50, 8erfmtfs
preis ........... S3.9S
TamensllbreH
@roBe 90, Z uiueIen @ert.
20iabr. @afnntie acidloiienes
eebduie. 1abidle AusTubrung,
9sert 5000, @erfuufs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
S~chmuckwaren Verkauf
Der allie Rekorde, bezugIich hochster Qualitat und
niedripster Paeise brechen muss

rnre sdpmnfr tnncn Sben feline S0a qan gamag mor8enb mnt Der g6Be
8ahrf BON sdmdpmt Der nod e bon Oumm @eddh bgmfatt muoe gH buMn RHt
adone mfnea in baoa guan mO b6dhr auodat gr wabn unere eamm afmOe
breen
3md mddhac Eager better 9dmudohen at bDetmb eumdBgtn gmen = 8iamota,
rbnl edit gdo ub @ob gdHe edunfporn mo n9ru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28
ghifaap Marftberidlf.


Finbbifb 3uiuhr 1000.
Marft feit.
90difer Yreis 9.s5.
5diueins 3uflhr 10000; Mortt
5 hoher.
SAmeint 3nfuDr 10000; Marft
tart.
f5diter 4reig 1000.
Tlnhhnittspreis 9s0-9.95.
Sdnis 3nfnbr 1000 Wldrft itarf.
@ohifer Ercis 1856.
aaaIas Sin Marftberidtt.
Rinhuieh -:3nfMhr 500. Mlnrft feit
@0dlter Bres 9.35.
ssibe nrb SeiferA 9lartt feit,