davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

$3.50; sonatbau, fanen, s2.25; .SOuatbals.
unacceptable, $500; @rimes @oIoen $500;
@ine Saps, extra tancb, S2.25; HonIe
Beauties, $500; %. 20 &earntatTles, eJtra
fancb, 1925.
Qnrtoffe[n-$2.8 IS Der guibel.
GiBfnrtoffeIn-$2.5O Der Samper.
Hii6en-getBe Giiben, 9uderrtben, @nitItas
fen, gaeoes. &c bet 4tino; SobL, Sc per
9funo; 9IumenfobL $3.50 pee Crate, $1.25
maten, $3.50 per Crate, $500 per 9orb;
3piebet, gelbe, 12c per BIO, unb fpanii1e
$3.50 Der Crate. &opfaIat $3.50 per Crate,
$1.O0 fir @uB.; 8rnnsialat, 40c fir Out,
GeIerie, $1.00 fir Guseno.
Soniq-24c, $3.25 Der &iite.
@pfelpein-Ulotts, Sdbfet $425.
Ban1nef-4c BfuH6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
6ier ut cine Gadbe, Bic
nbiOlmt mnmD9lidb ut!

miaenf@nft beipies, bdB m6eumatsHus nug
HIutuHreinIiGieiter Snriid ali iibren III. mls
ion bdrn EN- WittteI, has bns GEui nnb iptnli
ben arGsfbeitsberb riot srreinen fam, Bite
eriebnte 9eiIuug 'brineen7 9. g. 9. III bas
etne mitieI, bos bereits fur 1ber fanlSia
Sabre feIbIt bic f@tperiteH Gdue bon eabeis
matiarris beiIte. 90 reiniet bias HInt, sfheft
e. dne Gduren limb DISQUALIFICATION aus benz
feIben bertreibt Ole grfabruns dnbercr. Die
G. G. 9. srfoIorei1 eebrau6teH, iutro Gle bon
Der &eiItraft b~esfeIben lberSeueeH. Giefe
peribole waeOisin III Ia alien alpoi9eleR %.
bdItIiG.
Gin uertbores BUD iber gbeunntlsmlS
ilrO beIeH HebanbIiua, iouie freier mebioini-
iner Otat fir Sbren eteeren Gan iDirb ira
5ueefanbt. Gnreibt benie nod an bic uIebs-
8lnifae eIbteilune, Giutft Specific GO. IS
Sniff Laboratory, stIunta Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Reit ser 1ltilisen
b~eimbccrScrt!

el Qaio, Ser, 10. 6eb. = 5ier
lit Somstng Die gtadridt eingetrof-
fen, oaB idmtlide nod OF Der
@ren8e Itationierten 9ntionalgdr0en,
oorunter %bieieniscn bon Seras, geen.
Merico mo gri5ona, beimgeihift
unO allsgemuitert lperoen louetl. @e-
neral 5uniton bot Den 8eiebl erHaI-
ten, Die Seimienoung Der Grlppen
3u 6eId(elnigeu. IS iteben gegen.
mdrtig nod $4,000 Electromagnetic.
item ot1 Der @ren6e Delde 0ieIe
gto6ridt natiirlid) nit gr0Bter
5reli0e begriibell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
sdaSenfener.

youngstown, 3, 10. 6e6. =
Gin6reder, iuelde belte in oIIel
6riibe in Dem nabe geleeerten SO.
mellpile IN einem sSitiuelierlaben Der
@elOi6rant i%prengten, iestcn 6urd
Die Grplolion ben 2aoen III grano
3ie 5lammen griffen gierig I'M i'd
mo oernidteteu Elm gon5es Stro.
Bengebiert, Oarlmter 5ipei 9ird)efl
Ger @eiamtihaOen miro anf $3.50.
600 geih1Bt utO iiber bunoert Ser.
ionen iino oboadlo8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
SaitenGirtenbrief Ses e%rsbiidpfg.

Gr3bii6of &nrtp bot an Die Dit
gIieoer Der 9i08eie Omaha einen
6oIten.S irterbrief erIoiien, IN mel
dent er %OieieIbcn %oufforOert, our
8olmoung Der nelteit berrIiden &a-
tbeOrole b%ei5utrogen. Ser Sirteu-
brief prr0e 5onntag in allen fatbo-
Iiiden airden oerleier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
SdbrIinge 1t.25.
4iihe nn0 Geiferg felt bis fHtpad,

SdbrIirtee 1f.25.
aiibe uno Settlers felt Bis f9ipnd,
Sdbrlinge nieoriger.
SAmeine-3nfubr 10000; Murft
gepobnlid felt.
S0diter Breis 1915.
Gurdi6nitfspreis 1t.80-12.35
Sdafe-3uflibt 10000; Marft 10
bis t5c nteoriaer.
ct. SOiepb Marftberidt.
GinbOieb-3nfnbr 1900: Marft
laneiam biz 15c nieOrtger.
So9lter 3reis 1t.35.
Sdipeine- 3ufnbr 1000: @ofarfi
felt bis Sc nieoriger.
SohIter 8rci5 1915.
9ur91dnittspreis 12.00-12.40
Sdafe-3ufubr 1t,0O0; Marft felt
@efiitterte 21mner 14.60
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Son fri6erem Watten eridO6cn.

81. Soiepb, DO. 10. 6eb. =
5rou 3agnlor arider, meIdle IN
Dem DlorOpro5eB eegen Den friberer
GountDuniDaIt MteGoniel uI3 oOit
anoere 6rou" bineingeaoeen DurOe.
lit geItern in ibres 8aters Sem
BON ibrem friiberen @otten, Sobr
g. aruder, nieoergeidoiien iuoroer
uu0 Deite IN einent 9oipitul gdtor.
ben. arlider, Ser Die Boffe oarfl
gegen iid ielbit rid)tete, lit idiuer
berIekt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
@6as guiemater nerIaft bic ngeea:

CHARLES 6. Goiemater, Der Gene
raj. @eI9Gft8Ieiter Der r9u1nba See"
bat i~eiueu @eiddftsanteiL 1T Oieier
3eitung at ieinen @riloer Gictor
berfanft, Ser oornit ben fontrolie-
renoen @nteil erbalt. Charles Stole
puter berLegt ieinen @obniiB nod
Sos angeles, mo err Die @ei61ft8-
leitttng oes Sos an9eIes GrpreB un0
Sribune Ibernebmen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Slur sdlarladl aeitor6eu.

SRI. Suite GesIer, Die ~21idbrige
gti6te oeS Observation-Disclosures Sit
gel, lit 6reitag IN ibrem Seiut in
5utton orn S9orlo9 eeitorben. Die
iunge Dame bntte iif Die &ronfbeit
bel Der @flege hires &ruOers arge.
3o9er, Der on S9orlod erfranft
mar. sic mar MIR Deuige Gage
fronf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
GBeumGtismns iuirbe uienialS unh
fann nift Onrd GiHreibnnseH
NIT @~c6isincn ubsr Sal.
ben sebeilt iuerOer.

ei6erIi& b5rten Sie ME bon Mbcrmaiiss
mus--btefsr ftMer8Ii6fteu aner araHfbeiter-
Der burd einreibuuser, SnIben NIB duberIis
neH 9eiImliteI aebetIt pirbe. Gle IonneH ail1
uienlaIs mebr ais nus 8eihuellIee GrIelGte'
riine bon elmer oerariieeH gebanoIuns ers
lparten.
mdrum iDolet Gle flo aber nit seittpeiIieer
GrIei@ternns Der @9meroer, bic bod fi6erIi6
nit erreutcr araft auf Gle einbriusen per'
ben s~uirieSen eeben, penn Elm m2itteI 5ur
bouiidnoieeH peilung 70 na6eIieeeno iita Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
1ttarRtbcrIHte.

nie6ermiifeIt bon giIinsft 5rllit Coz
Orangen-250s, 2Sss. S24s, ber aifte, $500;
216, 1925 per eiite; ole afIoereH @roben
$3.50 Der Rifte.
3ttronen-SSonch 5000, 360s. $500, $500 Der
Aiiie; ~mnseepdhit. 300s, 360s, $3.50 Der aiite.
@rapefruif-36s. $500 per Giits; 46s. 06s.
S4.25 uro 54a, GAG, sos. sos. SAFE her
@slEtrmbsn-Mdaaos, faHca, Jab 500 Bic
g.sist : a.s-atIts. ssnssaass. sEsa ssH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
cmaha Wfarftberidli.

9mabn, 10, 5ebr1tar.
HinObieb- 3ufitbr 1900.
8eef Stiere beltte langfam, loo
~niebriger.
@ltte Bis bette geeoes 1o.4o-
11.25
M1ittelm1Bige 9eefes 9.75-10.45
@em0bnIife 8.25-9.75.
8eebes 6.50-8.75.
MtitteImGBiqe 100000
&iibe uno Sellers felt bis 10c
nteori9er.
Cute bis bette Sellers S.25(9.25
Cute bis bette &iibe 7.50-8.26
MeiHeImGBige &iibe 6.50-7.50
@ep6bnlide 5.25-6.50.
aorngefiitterte Stiere $3.50.
Stofers nto 6eeoers, CUTE See.
0ers felt, onoere langian.
5eeoerS quite bis bette S.75-9.25
MittelmGBige 7.60-8.75.
@~ep0bnlide 6.50-7.60.
@1tte b. bette Stoder8 7.25-S.50
Stof Seifers 7.o0-8.50
Stof &iibe 6.00-6.75.
Stod adl6er 10000 2
8eal &dlber 9.OO-1t.50.
gltaS rro 5togS 7.50-S.50.
9ologua @rns 6.00-7.00
Sdipeine -3ufubr 5000; @arft sc
nieoriger.
9urdifnitt8preis t1.9O-t2.15
S0fiter 8reis 1920.
Shafe-3ufubr 1900; @tarft
Iangiam felt.
BANNER felt.
8i0oer 10.50-1t.75.
Mutteridofe 1925.
@efiitterte Mutteri6afe 10 bis
t5c bober.
6eeoer MutterI6ofe 5.00-S.OO
Gee0er 2annner 1926.
SS1brlinge 11.50-13.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
G6ieaao N1arft6eridlt.

Gbtcdgo, 10. Sch.
GinObicb-3ufub 10000; 0tortt
meiitenS 10 bis t5c nieoriger.
@09lter 8reis 1900.
Canadian @rofters 900.
S6brIingc ipGt 9ienstog tt.75.
Sdmeine-8ufubr $1,000; Marft
i'm 9ur6idnitt ST. nie0rig 81 itort
966iter 8rei8 1880.
9ltr6idnittspreis 12.20-12.40
Sdafe-3ufubr 10000: Marft felt
Biz 15c nie0rtger.
@efiitterte 91mmer 1856.
So6iter 8rcis 1850.
Seeoer 21Htnler 14.60.
Soobo 21rnner 1895.
&anias Sin @larftberidt.
aonios gitp 10. 6eb.
3inOSie6-3ufnbr 10000; Madrtt
Iongiom.
Bette Stoders felt gum SdIus
Der lesten ISOLDE.
Sohiter 8reis 1850.
8ohiter greis 1850.
goIorn6os 1915.
9ei ssA 4 ana&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
aeine gptanpeiimnaen nad an6a.

8oibin0ton, IS. 5eb. Der
n@oneD 2rOer" 9oitbertebr Spiiden
ben Ser. Stonten uno allba, orsge,
tommen Die Stoot Sobona, lit olif
autra9 Der fubaniiden &egierung
eingeitelt ipor0en, 10 madte beute
@eneralpoltmeilter glrleion betonnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
0rs Mlnrhrs idnIbia befnnhtn.

aeoflf, 50, -. 6eb. = Die 8e.
ihporeneH iproden heltte 5orreit
Ginmlun Oes Moroes I'M 5meiien
@ro0e idluloig. Die Anflagebeboroe
botte ouf NorO I'M eriten Braoe
pIdoiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
sdlnee in Der gtadlt.

Sonntag noft begann e8 5u
idneien uno beitte friib mar it6er
Omaha cine meiBe Gede altsgebrei-
tet. 9tud fir bellte obeno iagt Der
8ettermart pieOer S6nee all.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Bali Der golt6eamteu.

Die bleiigen BoItangeltelten biel-
ten Samstdg abenb inn Rone &otel
ibreu 8ebrten Sabresboa nb, Der bon
etpo 200 @erlQnen beiudt mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Guiu6uSs mad Metifu gineiu.

Gina ~bier6unoert omerifanii1e
Gopbops, boIis betpaffnet uuo bin-
reideno nit &robiant berieben, be-
ben unter Dem 9ommanoo bon Pin
orep &eteriorL benz 8oter zines Der
Iebten ISOLDE lei benz lteberfoa Der
Corner &an9 bon Ben Merifonerll
erntorOeteu 0rci aruerifaner, boberl
Die merifnniiGe @ren8e iiberi6ritten,
nm on ben 8anoiten Rohe SIT neb.
men. ollie anjeihen oeltten oaralf
bin, 6oB fi6 Der expedition nod bic.
le on0ere Entertainer anihlieBen
meroen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
A pIscoURAGiNG SEASON.

Kentucky farmers who ordinarily
SOW oats in February and plant onions
in March, and hope TO get potatoes
in" before the first of April have
not turned an acre of ground over
this season. The retardations Of
spring planting in view of the high
price of both stock feed and h1man
food is discouraging to the farmers
and the city consumers. A late plant
ing season will begin with rush in
April. The ground then will be warm
and quick results will be had from
late planting, but the farmers who
depend upon July harvested oats. to
replace a diminished stock of 81
corn will be nervous about the out
come of an oat crop planted month
or six weeks later than 1t should be
planted to get the benefit Of the cool
damp weather of early spring To-
bacco plant beds, presumably. have
been kept back along with the early
field crops.
1.-The sun shines brightest in Ken
lucky" but not at this time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
AND BANK STOCK

Auctioneer VI. F. Kenney sold for
the administrators Of the estate Of the
late MS. James w. Ingels at the
court house door in this city yesterday
the following:
Brick cottage on Main street sold
to l.. c. Ashcraft, of Paris, for s2,S25;
a lot Immediately in the rear Of the
cottage. fronting So feet on High street
to Mr.. l.. c. Ashcraft, for $500; lot
adjoining this, fronting SO feet, 4
inches on High street, to Mr.. l.. G
Ashcraft, for 1895; frame cottage on
Main street, to Mr.. c. G. Cole, Of Car
Isle, for s1,72O; a vacant lot in the
rear, fronting so feet, inches on
High street, to Mr. T. T. Templin, fof
1895; cottage on Main street, occupied
by Misses Young. to Jas. d. McClin'
took, for $3.50; a lot Immediately in
rear, fronting AZ feet, inches on
High street, to Jas. d. McClintock, for
$500; lot adjoining. Immediately in
rear of Misses Young's, to Jas. ID. Nc
Clintock, for $3.50.
The following sales of stock Of the
Peoples-Deposit Bank & Trust Co. was
also made yesterday by Auctioneer
Kenney:
Five shares to w. II. Anderson, foT
s215 per share; five shares to John I
Collins for 1914 per share; five shares
TO John T. Collins for $214.25 per
share; five shares to John T. Collins
for s215 per share; five shares to Hen
~ s. Caywood, for s215.25 per share;
five shares to John T. Collins for
$21625 per share; five shares to Robt
Meter for s21650; five shares TO
Henry s. Caywood for s217.75 per
share; five shares to John T. Collins
for S21S.25 per share; five shares t.
e. VI. Dickson for $219.50 per
share. five shares to John Marston
for 1920 per share.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
NORTH MIDDLETOWN GETS
IN THE LIME LIGHT

The Carlisle Mercury says: "AfteT
being exploited in the Northern press
as a Wilderness through an en-
tightening interview with Mrs. Eme
line Booker, of color(, that erstwhile
garden-spot of the Bluegrass and cen,
ter of culture and wealth, North Mid
deltown, is now in the lime-light again
with an embryonic pro-Germon propa
ganda which is said to have been start
ed in 'Dixville,' that highly salubri
out, though slightly aromatic suburb
of the Bourbon county village"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
REPORT OF WEBER SALE.

Mr.. Charles A. Weber, who resides
ON the old M. A Kenney farm, on the
Lexington pike, near this city, had
public sale OF stock, crop, farming i'm
elements, etc. Thursday, which was
well attended and at which good prices
prevailed.
Twenty-eight head OF Jersey COWS
and heifers were sold at from $21 tc
s145 Der head. One team Of aged mules
brought $3.50; horses. $50 to s1S5 each
dry COWS, $50 to $40 each; corn in
crib, se.10 per barrel. Eight fresh
cows were sold as follows: Cow and
calf to Frank Buchanan, $s4; two
cows and calves TO Thomas Allen, 500
each: cow and calf to c. Higgins, slOl;
cow and calf to George Clayton, s1l2;
cow and calf to Charles White. S1l5;
cow and calf to George Clayton, Sis;
cow and calf to M. ]. Maurphy, $l45-
Mr.. Weber held this sale In order
IN DISPOSE OF surplus stock so that
ne might devote more OF his time
10 his automobile business In Paris
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL MINSTRElS
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINERS
(Contributed.)

(COntrlDuCeQ.D
The minstrel show given by the stu
dents of the Paris High School in tn
auditorium of the school last FRIDAY
evening was without doubt, one OF the
best dramatic entertainments ever
given by the students of the High
School.
With regard to quality, Ministries
naturally fall into three groups, the
amusing, the mediocre and the disgust
ing. Taking as evidence the hearty ap
ously over the lower floor when ar
original jocks or quip was sprung upor
an important citizen or a prominent
professor, the High School Minstrels
should unhesitatingly be put in the
first class.
Lane Lusk perhaps received more
applause than any other individual.
member of the cast. if we are justi-
fed in saying this, it was because or
his utter immaculateness from any
thing suggestive of stage-fright, ami
because of the manner in which he
noIQ MS dDuleHC6 NHcu ISluSllh6 pa
thetic ballads" even though there
were detractions in the form of crap
games and razor fights in the back
ground.
Albert LAWN acted the part Of inter
locutor in a manner which did credit
to his coaches. Perfectly at ease in
his evening dress, his lines. due to
good infection and enunciation, were
easily interpreted. The end men were
Ray Clark, Robert Burnett, Coleman
Williams and Robert LAWN. The lines
and actions of all four were given
finely. A. T. Rice, Jr., J. Fithian Rye
and Teddy Templin gave humorous
"take-offs" of the shady race. Besides
those already named, Edward Brophy
Victor O'Neill, Foster Mitchell, Gar
land O'Neill, Edward Wagner, Charles
Grinnan, John Dundon, Yancey Chap
pell Russell Clayton and Fithian Ar
kle had parts in the minstrel perform
ance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
BOURBON FARMING CONDITIONS

The past week has been a very
busy one for the farmers, the open
weather permitting blowing, garden
ing, tobacco bed planting and all the
other countless farming operations t.
be done Flowing for corn has been
done wherever the ground has been
In the proper condition. and the indi'
cations are that a large crop will be
out in this year The high prices o!
corn during the winter just closed has
made the farmers determined to raise
at least as much corn as they will
need ON the farm, and many will raise
none to sell.
Gardens are very popular this sea
son, and considerable work in that
line has been done in the back lots and
back yards, and if the weather per
mits there will be many gardens start
ed soon.
Pastures are coming along we'll now,
and stock seems id most cases II
have come through the winter in pref
Nv good shape. Wheat and rye have
been more or less hurt by winter-kill
ing, and IL is reported that FARMERS III
serveral instances are blowing up their
wheat fields in order 10 re-sow them
in rye.
Wool is bringing the best prices ever
known in the county, farmers having
refused fifty cents a pound for it in
one reported instance. The great fac
tor in the present high price is OF
course the European war which has
caused a demand for so many products
which contain wool.
At the last part of the feeding sea
son with pasturage only short time
OF, prices for all kinds of feed have
SCARED. Corn is retailing for 81 per
barrel in many parts Of THIS section
and hay is reported at $22 per ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
PARKS FERRY NEAR CARLISLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The village of Parks Ferry, about
six miles north Of Carlisle, on the
Licking River, was destroyed by fire
Saturday. The loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. Shortly af
ter the fire started a message was sent
to Carlisle for aid. A small engine
was loaded on a large truck and sent
to the scene After reaching the vii
lage the Carlisle fire department
could not render any aid, and the en-
tire village, with the exception of q
mill, was destroyed by the flames.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
CHORAL CLUB GIVES
CONCERT AT CARLISLE

The North Middletown Male Chorus,
under the direction of Mr.. A. L. Boat,
right. gave a delightful concert at the
Opera House, in Carlisle, Saturday
night. Mr.. Boatright was assisted by
Mrs. ]. w. Jones, of North MiddletOwn,
with Miss Elizabeth Andrews as pi'
anist The program was rendered in
an excellent manner and reflected
great credit upon all who took part
The program was listened 10 with
marked attention by a large audience.
The Club will probably have return
date in the Capital of Nicholas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
"qNviNcIBLEs" DO A
SIxTEEN-MIlE HIKE

When it comes to athletics, Paris
has a bevy of handsome young wo-
men who have put the city on the
map in an unmistakable manner Not
alone do they shine as the champion
basket ball team in High School cir
cles in Central Kentucky, but they can
go the boys one better, in the matter
of athletics.
On Saturday morning members OF
the team and substitutes, Misses Car
RE and Lena Rose, Fannie Heller.
Eleanor Lyle, Damie Cahal, Irene
Alexander and Ruby Elder, left Paris
for a hike to Millersburg, leaving here
at eight o'clock, and arriving at Mil
lersburg at eleven. They were warmly
received in the burg and were enter
tanned at the Blue Bowl Cafe, and
Hospitality entertained by Prof, and
Mrs. Best, of the NJ. NJ. |. and by
members of the faculty of the NJ. c
After resting and visiting friends, the
young ladies started on the back
home-trip, arriving in Paris at five
o'clock Saturday afternoon. They
thoroughly enjoyed their sixteen-mile
journey. land say they have now pro-
ed their ability to . fight for Uncle
SAM, and appreciated to the fullest
their kindly reception in Millersburg
other Journeys have been planned
for the future, in which the members
of the team will visit different sec
tions of the county, and perhaps eX-
tending their activities beyound the
confines of the county boundary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
FARMERS, COUNTY AGENTS
AND COMMERCIAL CLUBS

The Kentucky State Fair, believing
that the purpose and intent of its or
ganization was to benefit, foster build
up and advance the agricultural devel.
opment and interest in this State, will
offer this year prizes totaling seven
hundred (s70O.OO) dollars, for the best
display of agricultural products, in.
Guiding grains, hay, feeds, forages,
straw, tobacco, hemp. vegetables,
fruits (fresh, canned and preservedJ
honey, syrups, sugars, cured meats,
poultry products, which may be pro
duced in any county in Kentucky dur
ing the year 1917.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:
$4,000 to the county winning first
prize.
$4,000 to the county winning seconJ
prize
$4,000 to the county winning third
prize.
The county winning first prize will
also receive a sterling silver Cham
pionship Cup costing $4,000.
While another $4,000 rs to be set
apart to be divided as follows: $4,000
TO the first, $4,000 to the second AMI
$1,000 10 the third, to be given TO the
representatives of the respective win
ming counties working up the exhibits
The awards will be made by three
.disinterested, competent judges, and
the considerations governing the
awards will be quality and quantity OF
exhibits, and taste displayed in the ar
rangement of the exhibition of same.
All products for the exhibit must be
started TO the Kentucky State Fair,
either in wagon or by train, not later
than Wednesday, September 5, 1917, &c
be arranged and ready Tor judging al
noon of Saturday, September 8. No
exhibit, or any portion of an exhibit.
not started to the Kentucky State Fair
by Wednesday, September 5, will be
considered in the Judging of same
This should enable all interior coun
ties, or counties from remote dis
lance from the Kentucky State Fair
grounds, to compete on the same
terms, conditions and footing as those
counties lying utdTcI W luc hCh'uSh'
State Fair grounds. If necessary, the
member in charge may require an aft
davit setting forth the date of cutting.
removing or starting Of any products
exhibited in this class to the Kentucky
State Fair.
AS suggestion, advise any one in
any county, who contemplates his
county being represented in this con
test, 10 insist on Sc, eral farmers in
each section of the county to prepare
and grow the same products for this
special exhibition. In other words, say
six farmers grow potatoes (both Irish
and sweet, six farmers grow hay, six
grow grain, and so on until arrange
ments have been made for the growing
Of all kinds of products for the wonder
ful display.
Full particulars will appear in cata
logue, which will be issued about July
1, 1917, or upon application TO Matt S.
Cohen, Commissioner OF Agriculture,
Frankfort, Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
APRIL COURT DAY.

April Court Day. usually one of the
bigges. of the year, was only an ordi.
nary affair yesterday, there being big
crowd in the city. but not much bust
ness being transacted. Several
punches of stock changed mands, prin-
cipally mules.
The stallion show, for many years a
premier feature of April Court Day.
was a tame affair, there being only a
few representative horses here. The
day was cold and raw, and sent the
crowd home early In the day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
BARN AND LIVESTOCK
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire of an unknown origin at an
early hour Saturday morning destroy
ed a large stock barn on the farm oil
Mr.. Gano Hildreth, on the Winches'
ter pike, six miles from Paris. Eleven
head of horses and mules, a large
amour. of corn, hay, grain and chick
ems, in the barn at the time, were
destroyed.
The loss is estimated at about
$1,000. with no insurance. One the
ory advanced is that the barn was &C
cidently set on fire by chicken thieves
striking matches intheir hunt Tor the
poultry. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
TO UNDERGO OPERATION.

Mrs. r. L. Wilson, of this city, will
undergo serious operation at the
Clark County Hospital, in Winchester
tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson was taken
suddenly ill while visiting her daugh.
ter, Miss Maude Wilson, at the home
of Mrs. Wilson's mother, in Winches.
ter. The daughter has been i'll OF
pneumonia, but is now out of danger
Mrs. Wilson was Miss Cora Nelson, o.
Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-03
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Mrs. Matte Current has sold her
home in Centerville to Mr.. VIM A
Welsh, at private price.
DR.. Elmer Swetnam, of Nicholasville
has purchased the property of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Rion, and will move to Gen.
terville to reside in the future.