davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
Card Party Clears
$125 for Red Cross

One of the most successful card par
ties given in the city this season was
that arranged by group of women
and held in the parlors of the New
Harper yesterday afternoon from
which the sum OF s125 was cleared for
the Rock Island chapter of the Red
Cross Sponsoring the party were
Mesdames Elmer 0berg, Walter 0berg,
C. ]. Strate, C. f. Nicholas, W. F.
Barth, Fl. r. Knox, Edna Mertz, Ben
Schriyer. Rose Fowler and A. D.
Huesing, Jr. and to them is due credit
for the great success Of the affair.
Games of 500 and bridge were played
at 100 tables and the prizes, all OF
which were donated. were won in the
500 games by Mesdames ]. Littig,
Harry Repine, J. NJ Barth. Jacob OH
weller, Axel E. Nelson of Moline, Will
liam Hagerdorn. Christison of Moline,
NJ. Fl. Sexton, K. j. Russell, r. f..
Summers, c. w. Hackstadt, George
Burmeister, A. Trevor, Charles He'd
berg, w J. Dodge, Ed Manhard and
T Kali The winners of prizes in the
bridge games were Mesdames. j ".
Krell, Charles Volk, R. J. Fullerton,
John Ullemeyer and H T. Olson and
Miss Florence McCombs. Mrs.
Charles Johnson received the cut prize
for the women who employed the time
with knitting. Mrs A. d. Huesing, Jr.,
Mrs. Mertz and Mrs Walter Oberg
were in charge of the bridge games
and of the games of 500 Mesdames
II Gpi, rfs
er, Fowler and 0berg were in charge.
The rooms were profusely and
/ beautifully decorated with large
| chrysanthemums in many shades
which filled tall vases and were all
! the gifts Of the Rock Island florists.
Flags were also used and the rooms
were very attractive aud pretty and
with the lovely dresses t0f the women
/ the sight was really beautiful one.
The use of the New Harper parlors
was donated by Carl Moeller, the A
+ d. Huesing Bottling Co donated tbs
punch that was served and other firms
and individuals to whom those In
charge Of the affair are grateful are,
The Shocker Paper company. tht
Rock Island club, the Eagles, Elks
and Odd Fellows. the Iowa Furniture
company, c. J. Strate, l.. r. Mace. viii
liam Trefz, Harry Knox, McCabe ant
Young & McCombs stores, Stapp
/ Tuckis and Gaethie, florists; Mr.. Din
dinger, Clemann & Salzmann, Sacred
: Heart church. Mrs. Frank Gadient
Walter Harms. Jacob Ramser, Mrs
Charles 0berg and Mrs. C. L. Silyis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
MILAN

Miss Nellie Smith Of Chicago. vino
las been visiting relatives and friends
mere Tor a Jew weeks, returned home
Tie ladies appointed to take the
w"mans war census In Milan have
about completed their duties
Mrs. Rcllo Stoehr and little son re-
ltrned to tleir nome a Springfield, IN
the first of the week after a two weeks
visit With friends IN this vicinity.
Charles Boyer and four sons arrived
IN Milan this week TO join Mrs Bower
ana family who have been here for
home here.
The bazar held by the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Presbyterian church last
Wednesday, was one Of tine most sue
GessIuI affairs held here for some time
Large crowds from the tr3-Cities pat =
ronized the various booths and bur.
dreds partouk of the meals served At
noon and in the evening The ladies
WISH TO thapk all Tor their patronage.
\ neat sum was realized from the at
fair.s
Mr., and Mrs. Herman lIeesch OF Dav-
enpurt Nr and Mrs. Guy Elliott and
daughter Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs II. b
Brubaker Of Edgington aud Mrs How
ard Griffin and daughter Margaret Of
Moline were Sunday visitors at the Car-
naghan home
Rev " H. Shaw pastor of the Milan
and Pleasant Ridge PRESBYTERIAN
churches, has rendered his resignation
TO take effect the lasr Sunday in No.
yember
n number Of the members of Milan
chapter No 32G o. Z. s.. attended a
reception given by Moline chapter il
honor of the worthy grand matron OF
the state, Mrs. Sadie r. Mcbride, Mon
day evening.
The funeral Of Cyrus Bradley. a for
1 mer resident Of Milan, who died ir
Peoria Friday evening on his way home
I To- bloomington, was held from ths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
IHM)T uo
INO
pDeBLIHS|
mrs ELrZ A.lTg

Dear Mrs. Thompson. / am engaged
come to visit him and he will spend
his vacation of two weeks here. Al
week is already gone / thought 4
loved my fianae. but his brother is
really much nicer and better looking.
He seems TO ike me, too. / dont
know what 10 do, because | think of
him all the time and my fiance doesn't
seem as attractive any more What
shall | do? WORRIED.
If your fiance's brother were not
better looking probably you would not
be so interested in him. ] think things
will adjust themselves and before the
brother goes home you will realize
that although he is better looking,
your fiance has many fine qualities
which he does not possess. Don't do
anything hasty If in two Or three
months you find that your fance is d
fallen idol Of course it would not be
wise to marry him
Dear Mrs. Thompson; Cd | am a
young lady and / am considered by
my friends to be beautiful. | have big
blue eyes and almost black curly hair.
/ dress attractiyeIy and am of medium
size | do not like to have people say
| that | am beautiful, because it en-
harnesses me. What can do to make
them stop?
i2) There is a young man who is
I very attentive to me and buys me ex-
/ pensiye presents. He tells me that he
loves me, but he has not asked me 10
marry him. l love this young man.
Do you think he takes it for granted
/ that we will marry and thinks I will
! understand?
60 This young man has birth
/ day in two weeks and | would like 10
give him present He has given me
such nice presents that want to give
him something nice What would you
1 suggest?
a. | work in an Office and recently
one Of the men has asked me to go It
dinner with him. I think &c is mar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
nincr rlnh No,emher pnrl,.

Members Of the Dinez club enjoyed
the evening yesterday as guests in the
home OF MT and Mrs. A. Z. Swami,
g606 Eighteenth avenue Dinner was
served I'm the early evening with Gov
crs laid tot IL a. table which has as
us centerpiece a bouquet Of lovely
cdrysanthomnms The place cards
we're iu turkey designs and the nut
dishes carried out the same idea. The
olrh decided last evening to adhere to
the governments request for food con
scrvatiou. Tho after dinner hours
were spent in games In which prizes
were won by Mrs r. II Fletcher and
Frank Patterson first and Mr. aud
Mrs. Lewis Stafford low The men Of
tie club will entertain their wives at
the December meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
Indoor Carnival gle Success,

The indoor carnival sponsored by Re-
becca lodge No. rs and Ucal lodge No.
COS, I. O. o. T. at the temple last even
ing was q big success large number
II people enjoying the unique affair
rho Orpheum orchestra played
throughout the evening and the young
folks danced, but the big feature was
the side show attractions The most
beautiful woman in the world proved
10 be The woman's head on the United
states dollar. framed with flags and
on which was directed an electric fash
light. The sleeping beauty was a
large beautiful doll sleeping on a tiny
couch; the midget proved TO be Clau-
dine Yount. four-year-old little lady
who was gowned in red velvet dress
made with short sleeves and low neck
and long court train trimmed IN
swans down, and she was quite the
attraction of the evening: Mamie, the
high diver, was impersonated by Flor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
SEND REBELS WORD

Stockholm, Nov 15-The German
minority Socialists executive commit
tee has sent the local newspaper Of
the Russian Bolsheyiki telegram for
to Petrograd congratH-
lating the Bolsheviki on their seizure
Of political power The telegram ex-
presses the hope that the Bolsheviki
will succeed in forcing peace With
out innovations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
WATCH TRADE BOARD.

Chicago, Nov 15.-The food admin
istrator is keeping close watch on
the Chicago board Of trade. This was
made evident today when four promi-
nent traders were called before the
district attorney and cautioned against
heavy dealings Yesterday directors
Of the board issued formal warnings
to members against extensive trading.
The quartet interviewed today said
that they would obey the rules of the
hOard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
Rnih's Rand Neesinn.

The November meeting OF Ruth S.
band of Broadway Presbyterian church
vas held yesterday afternoon in tue
intermediate rooms in the church
when the subject Of Latin America
was discussed by Miss Ella Montgom-
cry ard Mrs William Mclean Stewart
items of special interest We're given by
members Of the band and at the bus
mess session. routine matters were
transacted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
Nedneslay Social CInh.

Mrs s e. Hamilton in her home,
1886 Fifteenth street was hostess yes
terday afternoon 70 the Wednesday So
cial club the Ladies' occupying them
selves with their fancy work and Red
Cross knitting Mrs Howard Huddie-
son Of Columbus, Ohio. who is visiting
her sister Mrs T. Thompson, was a
guest Of the afternoon. Bouquets OF
lovely chrysanthemums were used as
decorations about the rooms, Refresh
meuts were served and the afternoon
was much enjovcd. Mrs. Henry Arndt
ON Fifteenth street viii be the next
hostess entertaining in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15

ried, but I am not sure. What would
YOU advise me 10 do?
MAY BELLE.
III There is a saying that iiattery to
the face is an open disgrace. don't
blame you for being annoyed and en-
barrassed. Perhaps if you were 10 say
Thank you" in frigid manner the
fiatterer would consider himself re-.
huked and would not make such re-
mark again.
~ You should not trust a man whe
makes you expensive presents and
tells YOU that ne loves syou, but does
not ask you to marry him The pres
ents are probably bride TO get as
much out Of you as possible without
marriage. Do not accept his gifts or
his love
Is Do not give him anything. He
will respect you more if you don't.
a. Be on the safe side and don't go
Dear Mrs. Thompson al have
freckles. What will remove them?
co What Is a good remedy for
eorns? HH
IN Freckles are hard to get rid Of
4 lotion that helps many people is
made from two drains Of oxide OF zinc.
one-quarter dram of hismnth one aud
t three quarter drains Of dextrin. and
one and one-haH drains Of glvceriHe.
Spread the paste upon the freckler
at night. before going 30 bed. IN the
morning remove what remains with
little powdered horax and almond oil.
] (21 There are several excellent corn
cures on the market. Ask your drug
| Dist to recommend one. Of course II
you wear ill-ftting shoes The coFns
will return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15

twenty-five members OF the Cove
nant Sewing class OF the First Meth
odist church spent the afternoon yes
terday as guests in the home of Mrs.
Henry Paulseu. 1902 Twelfth street
occupying themselves with work Tor
the bazaar to be given Dec by the
Ladies' Aid society of the church
After work had been laid aside the
hostess assisted by Mrs ReschH
served an appetizing lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
svasfikn Club with Mrs. Kaupkc.

Twelve members OF the Swastika
club were guests Tuesday afternoon
Of Mrs W. r. kaupkc to- her home
1919 Tenth avenue, meeting in regular
forinighily session The lhdies were
very busy with their Red Cross knit
ting and after work had been laid
aside they were invited to the dining
room where their hostess served q
splendid two course lunch using yell
low chrysauthcmums TO trim her ta-
Bile The noXt meeting of the club viii
be with Mrs Frederick Gall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
I,y Clnh With Nrs. Rrooks.

Members Of the Ivy club were
guests Yesterday afternoon of Mrs. j.
r. Brooks IN her home. 400e Seventh
avenue Three tables at games Of SOC
were played aud The prizes we're
awarded to Mrs. z. j. Carlson. Mrs.
Mary Gantert and Mrs Fl E Back. Re
freshments were served at the card ia
bles and the club was invited to meet
for the next session with Mrs. Wesen
hoeft on Thirty eighth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
Margaret Giles Circle Session.

Eleven members of the Margaret
Giles circle of Kings Daughters We're
present yesterday at the November
session held in the home of Mrs. W. T.
Chambers, 1920 Thirtieth street An
advisory board was chosen to consist
OF Mrs Chambers Mrs. c. T DuGard
and Mrs George Bartholomew The
flower committee for the year is Mrs.
Sam Switzer and Mrs. Ben Koch and
Miss Dina Ramser and Mrs Cham
bers were selected as delegates TO the
county Kings Daughters convention
to be held in Moline next Monday
Work for the year was discussed and
Mrs Chambers served refreshments at
the close Of the session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
DELEGATE CHICAGO
MEETING WAS VICTIM

Chicago. Nov. f5.-Mrs. Ella Hum
bert Of Chadwick, Ill. a delegate to
the convention Of the Illinois Fedora
ton Of Womens clubs. died today in
a hospital here of burns sustained
when a gasoline stove exploded yes
terday al 5314 South Park avenue.
where she was staying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
Nd. lLart,s (hnrch Razar.

The Ladies society and the Young
Ladies' society Of ST. Mary's Catholic
church will sponsor a bazaar to be held
at Columbia hall, Fifth avenue and
Twenty second street, Nov 20, q, p.
Slipper will be served Wednesday
evening from $50 to o'clock and the
Rock island Maennerchor has prom
sed to assist on the programs 10 be
given The affair is for the public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15

The postponed meeting of The home
economics and pure food department
OF the Rock Island Woman 5 CLUB VIII
be held Friday afternoon at . o'clock
n the Masonic temple dining room.
Miss Mollie McEniry, Moline. who has
been appointed q member OF the visit
ing board for the WatertOwu hospital,
will speak on dietetics and Will have a
Mst OF menus In use NJ that institu-
ton. Members are asked 10 make a
special effort to be present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
HEAnS CREAM MAkERS-

Chicago, Nov. 15-W. A. Schwindler
of Quincy, was elected president of
the Illinois association of ice cream
manufacturers mere today. A com
mittee to aid IN the Y, NJ. c. A. drive
for funds was named 1t includes the
new president and l.. w. RoszeIl,
Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
Entertains Worthy Grand Nnttnn.

Mrs Sadie Mcbride of Peoria. wor-
thy grand matron Of Illinois OF the
Order Of the Eastern Star. was the
guest OF honor last evening at a meet
ing Of Rock Island chapter. 0. E. S.
al Masonic temple Initiatory work
was put on aud later there were re-
freshments. During the evening Mrs.
William Ullemeyer sang number OF
solo selections and Mrs. Cora Sehil-
llnger. in behalf OF the local chapter.
presented Mrs Mcbride with pretty
work basket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15

The Red Cross societies of the Hor-
ace Mann school Parent-Teacher asso-
citation viii meet tomorrow afternoon
at the following homes
Mrs. Olson, 1910 Forty-fifth street.
Mrs. r. Oberlander. 1911 Thirty
ninth street
Mrs. Charles Anderson. 1912 Thirty
seventh street.
Mrs. Z. ]. Wood. 1881 Thirty second
street.
The societies are growing in mem
bership and the chairman hopes to
have every woman in the district a
member before Jan l.
The Belgian Ladies Red Cross so
ciejy OF the Horace Mann school will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at the home Of Mrs. Frank De Roose.
Mrs. Boents, Mrs. De VASES Mrs
Deronghe and Mrs. Ghekiere Joined the
society at the last meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
NEWS PRINT TRIAL,

New York, Nov 15.-The defendants
in the case OF the governments
charges against the news print manu-
facturers' association, accused under
the Sherman law of combining to con-
troll the news print industry. were
placed on trial today. The work of Sc
lecting jury was Immediately be-
gun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15

R a. q girls were entertained q ues-
day o.gnt by Misses Anna ana Aar$
Lynch in Their home GALS Eleventh
street THE decorations we're in me
club colors and the evening passed
quickly With music and sociabll.ty A
theatre party Eas planned FOR the eve
mng OF Sow g. Delicious refresh
meuts were served and adjournment
Was made 20 meet for she next session
with Miss lnez Haumeratrom, AVb
Ninth street, Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15

The sum Of 1926 was cleared from
the dancing party given Tuesday night
IN the Moline Turner hall by tine mem
beers OF the Bon Ton store. the pro
ceeds from which are "a be given 10
the Moline chapter Of the ted cross.
The affair was q great success IN ey-
cry particular The hall was eiSbor-
aiely and very beautifully decorated
with American and Red Cross hags
and chrysanthemums The store OF
fcred hat which was won hy'Georgt
Kofolar and viii DE given 20 the Red
Cross chapter 10 DC sold FOX that or.
gani2atca'g benedt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
Trinity Guild with Mrs. Gansert.

The members of Trinity guild of
Trinity Episcopal church were guests
Yesterday in the home Of Mrs. ". L.
Gansert. S07 Twenty-secoud street, at
the postponed meeting. The time was
spent in sewing and short business
session was held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
.NSeeena Christian aid Society.

The weekly meeting Of the Ladies
Aid society Of The Second Christian
church was geld yesterday in the
church pa~lors, the ladies occupying
themselve with sewing and work for
the fall sale The social committee
served light refreshments during the
social hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
$50 couples al Masquerade nance.

A company OF $50 couples enjoyed
the dancing party given last evening
by the Married Folks club al Commpn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-15
SOCIAL EV EN- 7 S

ity hall. Thirtieth street and Four
teeuth avenue Mrs Ben Niggemeyer
and L Huntley who appeared as the
Goddess Of Liberty and Uncle Sam
were winners Of the prizes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-11
DapiS t q JctSait
bait sum prdTSentcn!

gan Grunci8eo, Sal, ii. 2[pril.
Or. 0obi0 6tarr Soroon Der be.
fannie Siibrer Der 8a3ifiiten, erfldrt,
0oB er in Der gegenm0rtigcn artIe
boa mo gang sum Brdii0enten
boLte.
st tplegrapbierte bette elmer bic.
ligen 3eiturg: ounier 2auo befin6et
iid iebt i'm arieg, mo Der ein8ige
@eg aus oemieIben beiBt iebt nbor.
n1rts1. SD milroe nidt Elm ein5i.
aes Bort, 0as i'd oogegen geiprohen
babe, snrildnebmen. 2(ber 0as lit
lett nift Die Ga6e. g8ir miiiien
iest IN Der Soffnung 8~uiammenbal-
ten, DAB infer gintritt in europa
n1rf irgeno cine 8eiie Die Code Der
Democratic foroern unO 0as &om.
men eines Oniernoen Grieoens Be-
Ihlernigen mag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-11

Sonntag ben is. April miro bon
mebreren bieiigeu 61ngern cine
tbeatrnIiide miiifaltide @benounter.
baItltng gegeben peroen, tporauf mir
lett Idon o11fmerfim MAIDEN mod
ten. Coli, 0ttnrtett. nro 9oppel-
quartett @ortrdge per0en bon tiihs
tigen &r1ften at @eb0r gebroGt
meroen. Serner miro oos tomiide
StngIpiel Zine fioele @eri9tSii.
tunq4 %iniceniert tperoet. 5oIgenoe
&erren iuirfen in oemleIben nit:
&i6ter- Scarf Sdropp; angeflag-
ter 8oufbol6- 5ero. 2ebmonn; Der
miBbanoeIte Sdneioer-Sreo Gat,
ter; @oltaeioiener-Eeter &o1r.
&iefigen Behalf tpirb ie6enfaIls bus
auttreten oes D&omti6en &leinen
Mannes" ertDefen; oeriel6e miro
bon oen Serren Sero. 2ebmar1t uno
aart Sdropp 6argeitelt per0en.
Stetnballeiis Union 9rdelter liefert
Die Sanamuiit. Ser @iutritt be-
trGgt 25c Oie &erion. 8er itd)
mebrere Stltnben gut autiiIteren mill,
IoQte Der unterboIttng beiDobnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-11
'GcGcp KccGcDeIt
crbdlt uadgaRmet!
Der abseIGgte WOnOcrueur SINGER
nDH Neiu Yorf m5dltc geggu
9entdlaHS EGmpfen.

Stem gorf, IL. gtpriI. - Ser I'M
0issiplinnrpege abgelGgte friibere
@oupernerr 0eS Stantes gaeip gorf.
8iainn Sul3cr, erfldrt In einem
8riefe an ben Straightforward, es iei
iest, oa arieg erfLGrt lit. Die Bflidt
etnes ieoen 8iirgers, oaes IN ietnen
arGften Stebenoe 81 Inn, Inn Der
Code Der Gereinigten Stodten gum
i6nelen Siege nit e~brenbaftem nno
Dalternoem Jrieoen at berbelfen.
Dober eriuhe er reipeftDoa mn Die
4utoriiierrng, cine 8riga0e Itrant-
mer SGbne Stem 9orfS orgdniiteren
an oiirfen, obne bnB Der 3egierung
oaro1ls Soften ertpahien Iolen. 9te
Brigade neroe in ieoer Stnft6t ben
Grfor0erniIfen Der 4rmee entlpre.
6ert0 o~llsgcriiItet tperoen, aus obios
lit miLit1rtiidtigen 2eliteu beiteben
mo bon 0ffisieren fon1manoiert
meroen, bic entipeoer bereits Dill.
tGroienft getan ooer Die atnoemie in
8eIt 8oint abiolOiert babeu. Sic
iperoe Ger 8~egierItng groBe Gienite
leilten t6nnen, iogt Suloer, unO
3por 0an Der merifontihen @ren5e
ODER an on0eren itrategiiden Bunt-
ten ODER an Der 5rott in europa"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-11
auninlarifd aeindlt.

9os i6pe3eriide aoniuIot 3im.
mer 9t6 Beoples Sos 8l0g.t @bi.
cage. 81, l1dt, IN 8ertretl1ng oeut
l9er Sntereiien, Den aufentbaltsort
Der nadgenanlten 8eri4oaeneu II
Grfabrung 81 brtugen:
8ettte, Huoolpb ieit 5net Snbrer
in Chicago; bon ieitlem Sdpaeel
aoolp5 a6nig in Sibirien geiudt.
@i6ner, &arl. geb, an II. Sc.
bruar 1891, lebtbetannte A0reiie.
1868 Seogpid Str, Gbicago, 81.
@arbredt, 6rib. 5leii6er, Iebtbe.
fainter aufentbaltsort @roB 8oint
Sainoi8,
Saeffe, &itoolpb, 8r1t0er 6eS Der.
Itorbenen aarl @teier, sulebt IN 0aii'
lpautee, isis. tpobnboft getneien.
Sdr00ter, gi9oro, aus 8itterfelo
lestbefamter 9(ufatbaltsort GBica.
90, 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-11
111arktbcri9te.

nlebermltteIt bon @iTinsfi Srtti COD
D~rnraeu-250s, 1883, 324s, $9.75; 1908 bic
l76s, $500 per Stiite.
2ffronen-gnncb 3o0s, 1908, $5.25 per attte;
msqetpdbIt, 300s, 360S, $4.75 per Stfte
Grapefruit 36s. $500 per aite; 46s. S4,26;
B4s S4.50; 64s, sos, 96s, $500,
gYetIfrai0e1-$7.00 bis $500 GlBneH.
aepfeI-Ber aiite: 4rIanias 8ladS, $3.50;
Ben 9abis, orharo Elm, $3.50; gSiIe 6nps,
175, $500, fQncn, $50; getptoH Btpptns
i76, S1.50, 1853 eroBere, SITE.
9artoiieln-S2.9 per E1lbeI. IT Y; Sptos,
1926; reie &artoffeIR go. 1, $3.50 per
gibfarfotieIn-s2.65 per camper.
gai6eA- 88etBe 9tibeis .8uderrabelL Baitt1a'
fen gaeoes. DC per 8ftio; RpbL 10e per
@iunb; 8IumentobI, $3.50 per 8ub.t $500
Der Out: @ltrfen, 1928 per 9uBeuoi 90
nateH, $500 per Crate, $1.o0 per 8orb;
$1,000 fir grobe Crate; aopialat $3.50 per
Crate, $1.25 per 8usero; Rrmi5laldt, 40r
fir 3ubeno; Gelerie $t.00 tlr 81tsern,
S450 tit Crate. 91pte 8ipiebelt 12c per
9ftino; ipdntI6e 8tpiebelnr $3.25 per Crate,
tln6 $500 fit grobe Crate; Spar8eli l715f
od5 8fnfio.
SDuia-$3.2s per sifte.
ApfeEpeir-DlDtt'S, SGBdeH $4.26t
@ananeIt-5Ac Biino.
8reiBelbeereTl, $3.25 per affte.
peanuts, rob, SIC, Suulbo, rob, 101ze BID,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-11
Sa1nilicnern6prer pom
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berger t6nnten bon oieier 0r0er @e,
brou1 MAIDEN.