davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
TACOMA UNIONIST
MADE SECRETARY

Omitted Press Leaned Wfre.D
PORTLAND, June 15.-After
selecting Tacoma as it's next
meeting place, the Pacific Coast
Metal Trades council adjourned
here last night. r. G. Barrett,
Tacoma, was elected secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15

The letters were produced to
show why La Bounty suddenly
disappeared firm his home last
September.
Mrs. La Bounty was serving on
an election board on the night he
left, she testified, and when she
arrived home he had gone.
She was given the custody of
the child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
In the
Ed itor's
Ma II
Address Asked

Charles Maxwell, r. B. ID. No.
2, Chehalis, requests the address
Of Mrs. Blanchard, writer of
recent letter in The Editors
Mail,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15

Patent colt vamps, white
canvas tops, lace style, white
rubber soles and heels, pr. "a
Tennis Oxfords for boys
and women, pr. S5c to. $3.50
-Children's Tennis Oxfords,
pr. ............. Soc, 75c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
Outing and
Picnic Needs

Picnic Needs
If you are planning an out
ing or picnic, the downstairs
store can add much to its sue.
cess, for instance
Fancy Picnic Baskets in q
wide variety of styles and
sizes .......... .25c to $3.50
-Thermos Bottles, Salad and
Food Jars in full assortment
to keep food and liquids hot
or cold .......$1.6O to $3.50
Also extra filters for bottles
and carrying cases.
Folding Wire Camp Stoves
to set over camp fire, at 0oc
Canvas Hammocks In white,
blue and white and tan, some
with a scalloped valance at
$Z.SO TO 10
--Patterson's woven warp
Hammock, sunfast colors, as
sorted patterns, at S1.75
W .''... $o.OO
-Waxed Paper for sand
witches, &c pkgs. 3 for :. Toe
Ice pkgs. Paper Plates, IL
In a sanitary pkg. ....... DC
Crepe Paper Napkins, 200
ior .'...... 15C
Paper Drinking Cups, 10
-20c Enameled Dinner Plates,
all white, 2 for .......... 3Sc
Doc white enameled Cups,
for .............. Soc
Basement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15

MOOSE AUTO STAGE
stand-Croft Hotel, 1919 Pacific ~
and Central Bus Station.
hurst. Grsepda1e. Roy, NoK snna.
y. r. Miles.
Lv. TacomaZ10:30 q m. and D
m; Sunday 9 a. m. and 11t00 p. m
Lv. Yelm-{:so a. m. and 3. m.
Saturday night 1850 and Sunday
THE-BLUE LINE
Sumner, North Puyallup, Firwood,
APdena, Fife, Tacoma.
LEAVE SUMNER
(Messick's StORe.)
500 A. M, and hourly thereafter
last car leaving at 1890 p. M.
On .eatuIdays last car leaves al
11:60 p. M.
LEAVE TACOMA
Peoples Store and Central bus sta
tiOn, 116-117 So. 10th ut.
700 A. NJ. and hourly thereafter
last car leaving at 400 p. M.
On Saturdays last car leaves al
1900 r. ".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
ORTTNG-TACOMA

Leave Tacoma-7:30. 9:1b, 11:00 a
MI Tao, $50, 5 p. m.
Leave Orting-7:45, 500, HOO q
m; 1890, 500, 5 p. m.
saturday Nights and Sundays
Leave Tacoma-s:30 and 1900.
Leave Orting-6:40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15
CENTRAL
BUS STATION
Lunch Hoon In Comedies
Schedule Auto Stage q Freigh

Schedule Auto Stage q Freirht
Service. Baggage Check Cd
l16 80. 10TH ST. TEL. MAIN "a
CaFbenade--Wi1ke son---Tncoua
tSfes o-Heated Carsl
MCRACKEN, Prop.
Three Trips Daily
Leave Tacoma: 1880 a. M;
400, 6:15 D. m.
Leave Carbonate: 1880, 8:15 a
M; 200 p. m.
CkLBH-TACOMA
~. Tacoma 10 a m; s;sS s.p. m.
Saturday and Sunday-Lv. Tacoms
10 g. M: $3.50. 11:s0 p. m
Lv. Tacoma--6:40. 1890 a. m: 2:l5
$3.50, 11:10 ,. nj.
Lv. pupont-S:0o. $500 q. m. 100
$50, 6:16 p. m.
sunday speciai-s:oo. 1000 p. m.
and 1890 IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15

MINERAL-TACOMA
Elbe, Alder. La 0rando
Lv. Tacoma $500 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-15

NORTHEAST TACOMA
HyIebos Creek and Hague Boz
Factory
Lv. Tacoma6:S0.. 7'3e. s:so q. m;
Nv, n. e Tac.-7:o0. 800. 1880 a. m.
1:ao, $3.50 D. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
Lewiston Located
In Choicest Farming
Section Of Valley
Sugar Beets is the principle Crop. Pumping
Plant has proved great;success and is re-
sponsible for greatly increased production
of products of the farm.

LEWISTON, Dec. 17.-That the
world may know that Lewiston is a
part of the great universe and very
important part for the benefit OF
those who are looking aloof and far
away into the distant and have over
looked the rich farming district be-
meath we will give the exact location.
In the northern part of the County
of Cache, State of Utah. lies the viii
lage Of Lewiston, dimensions are
four and half by six miles. How
ever not dense in population nor
Boosting of enumerable homes. but
a quiet little city founding COM
monwealth Of which large city may
well be proud. In fact 1t would not
be at all rash to state that all other
towns of the county Is regarding 1t
with jealous eye.
Lewiston is proud OF her County
and State and the State and County
should justly be proud of its little
town
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18
;S;TTl M1ssa ~

The call of the nation for help
has been answered by this country
town with sums that are astonishing.
In the first Liberty Loan call was
made for $4,000. $4,000 was con-
tributed. In the Second Liberty
Loan. $4,000. $47,100 was contrib
uted. The Red Cross donation $500.
Soldiers Welfare Fund, 1904. This
makes a total Of s65,104 raised in a
period of about seven months from
village with population of about
fifteen, hundred people.
Thirteen young men have entered
the U. S. service since the war be-
gan. Four have been drafted. nine
volunteers.
Leland Poulsen and Arnold Poul-
sen have worked until they now
stand as officers in the U. s. Navy.
Erick Jorgensen. Heber Stephenson
and Charles Choate all are serving
ON the U. S. Transports on the At
lantic Ocean. Victor Seamons,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

WORDING equally as
hard. Van Choate serving in the
me dical corps. Earl Leavitt, Darrell
Kent, Leland Van Orden. Charles
Bowden and Clarence Wiser are serv-
ing in the U. S. Army. Two of them
are married men.
Lewiston is more proud of her
boys than Of her donations in money.
Their sacrifice is life and not dollars.
True, there are some, very small
percent, however, who, knew their
duty, but did it not, for instance,
some who would not donate their
share to the national fund. some who
were not men enough to answer the
call of their country. but evaded 1t
and ousted their duty upon the shoul-
ders of their fellow men. Some who
are yet SO selfish that they have not
taken passing interest in the work
OF the Red Cross.
The percentage is so small Of such
people that Lewiston does not even
take the trouble to recognize them
as part of her civilian population.
Therefore she counts them aliens.
Money and work sent out from the
Red Cross branch is as follows:
$3.50 to general funds at Washing
ton; four dozen handkerchiefs; "a
chin bandages; triangular bandag-
es; 6 T bandages; IL head bandages;
2 abdominal bandages; II comfort
bags; IL ice bags; 2 wash cloths; 10
pair Of socks; 2 mufflers; 2 pairs
of wristlets;.
Lewiston has 38 women knitting
now and with in the next two weeks
hope to turn in large amount Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

knitting. The enrolment in 1903
members which will probably be
doubled during the Christmas drive
The hamlet Of Lewiston boasts Of
the following business directory:
Lewiston Mercantile; Citizens Trad
ing Company; Lewiston Supply Co. !;
Two meat shops; Eagle Clothing Co. !;
Lewiston State Bank; Livery stable;
Lewiston Garage; Blair Blacksmith
Shop; Lewiston Drug Co; Alanuga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

Confectionery; Telford Hotel and
Rex Cafe; Anderson Lumber Yard;
Lewiston Repair and Shoe Shop.
All Of these houses are doing an
excellent business and are well sup
ported by the people.
Lowell Karen. Amasa Bybee, Jo-
seph Mcknight. Mariner Jackson,
John Poulsen, Bertrand Van Orden,
Bertrand Pond. Gideon Price. Mr..
Buttars, Lewis Rigby, William Bo-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-12-18

man have all erected fine new
homes, well built and modern in ev-
cry way and which would be a pride
to any city.
A pumping plant has been estab-
lished and capitalized at 100000.
The approximate cost being $95.00e.
The capital stock is selling at par
and 1t is expected that after the
next stockholders meeting the stock
Continued on Page 81
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-05
LABOR SHORTAGE MAY AFFECT
PRODUCTION.
Government Urges Planting of Food
Crops rs h Patriotic Duty
In War Times.

Washington.-A serious labor and
food shortage faces the nation. AS
result, two executive departments
agriculture and labor and the
civil service commission are working
out a possible remedy.
There is an alarming shortage of
farm labor in the western argicultur-
al districts. particularly due in a
thousands OF men for militia duty
and the attraction of higher wages
in the munition factories, department
OF labor official told the United Press
today.
This shortage of farm hands. one
department official said, is sure to
have a serious effect on the crop pro-
duction with attendant higher food
prices unless immediate relief is pro-
vided.
The forces OF the labor department
have already been set in motion to
give relief to what is characterized as
serious situation"
The departments employment bu-
reau has undertaken the task of sup
plying farm workers TO replace those
who have deserted the farms for
other lines OF work.
The civil service commission is CO.
operating with the employment bu-
reau The commission will report
from which districts the farm helpers
have Withdrawn, and the employment
bureau will at once try to fill their
places.
Demands for laborers for farm
work are being received daily by the
employment bureau and as the spring
planting progresses the demand is
getting greater. The bureau has Of
fees in every part of the country
and it will endeavor to reach Out
through its various channels to en-
list the many thousands of unemploy
ed men who serve the country by
working on the farms.
This service. officials say, is jus
as patriotic as serving in the army
because the necessity of large crops
In war times is just as essential as I
large army.
The record breaking prices TO
wheat. hogs and other foodstuffs be
ing obtained daily on the Chicag,
market" said one official. lis likel.
to continue unless the 1917 crop pro
duction is increased and II should b,
the patriotic duty of every American
TO work towards that end in thes
trying times"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-05
GoodinR County Real Estate
Transfers.

Byron L. Eakin and wife to
Charles II. Andrews. OF Wendell 5.
w. d. SELL SWA. SWi4 SCI.
Sec. 35-7-15. s1.OO.
Emma b. wilkins and heirs to
Richard Robinson. of Wendell. 5. W.
d. NEl4 NEl4 Sec. PISA. $500.
Newton Dunn to Emma b. wilkins.
OF Wendell. S. w. d. NEL4 Me-
Sec. 21-s-14, s2sO0.00.
Nellie Payne johnson to T. E.
Thompson. of Hagerman. w. D. Sl2
NWA, Sec. 1918. 100000.
Charles l.. Green and wife to
Charles A. Owens. OF Hagerman, W.
d. Lot 3. Blk. 46, Hagerman.
Elmer Prindle and Clare Pri9dle
his wife to Fred Mounce. of Gooding,
w. d. Lot 10. Blk. 10, Gooding
sl25.00.
Willis E. Moulton and wife TO Fred
Mounce. w d. Lots l 5 and l6. Blk
10. Gooding. 100000.
p. P. Haines. single TO L. L. Thorn
ason. of Meridian. w d. Lot l.
Block e., Gooding Townsite. $500. 90
Nat S. Owsley and wife to Edgar
L. sherman. of Hagerman. O. c. d
2Ia acres in SWA SW1 l. Sec. 49,
Is. s65O.O0.
U. S. to Jasper S. Shotwell, patent
Lot and SEA MEL Sec. l-6-lI
and Lot s. Sec. 6-6-16. No. $500.
Fred c. Reed to Edward Reed, o
Livingston. Guatemala. W. u. Ell
SEX, Sec 30-S-l6. 100000.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-05

school districts In the county to get
along with lower special levy. The
attention OF school trustees and tax
payers is called particularly to this
point.
6. The county school fund will be
apportioned In practically the same
way as before.-40 per cent in pro-
portion to the number OF teachers
and the remainder In proportion to
census with the exception of small
amounts set aside for rural high
schools and very poor districts.
House BIZ 375 affects only indie
pendent districts. Under this bill
the trustees of Independent districts
still keep all the powers which they
have had In the past to make levies.
and in addition they may levy up to
Is mills with the approval of the
State Board of Education.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-05
National Forest Range to support In
creased Numbers of Stock.

Ogden.-Approved grazing allow
ances for the National Forests during
the coming season provide for the
pasturing of S.4OO.l55 sheep. 2.120.-
145 cattle and horses. and $4,000
swine. These figures, compared with
those of last year. represent an ap-
proximate increase OF Ill. 900 cattle
and horses and a decrease of about
100000. Grazing experts OF the For
est Service figure that for purposes
of range allotment one COW is equal
to five sheep. Consequently the In
crease OF Ill 900 cattle and horses
is held to be equivalent to net in
crease of 355. 900 sheep. or of IL
600 cattle. over the total number OF
stock grazed last year.
The decrease in the number OF
sheep is said to be caused by the ac-
ton of owners who are disposing of
their hocks in order to buy cattle
In most cases the reason is not he
cause OF greater profits in handling
cattle. but because the rapidly chang
ing conditions on the open ranges
where sheep have been handled In
the past. make IL increasingly diff
cult to find feed for this class of stock
during the months when deep snow
prohibits grazing on the Nationa
Forests.
II is stated that the capacity Of
the National Forest range Is grad
ually being increased by protection
against overgrazing and improved
methods OF handling the stock New
areas are also being brought int
use by the development OF watering
places. while the eradication OF pois
onous plants is reducing the losses
suffered by the stockmen.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-05
County and District School Levies
Under the New Law.

lnucF Tic Now Inv.
Measures passed by the last Legis-
lature affecting school revenue are
House Bills Nos. 257 and 375.
Some Misunderstanding has arisen
concerning House Bill 257. To in
sure a clear understanding OF the eff
feet OF this bill the following state
ment is made:
l. Neither this bill nor any other
bill takes away the power OF school
districts to make special levies. The
annual meeting has exactly the same
power In this respect as In the past
two years.--namely. to levy any
amount up to 10 mills for the sup
port OF their schools.
g. The Bill provides a new and
higher minimum for the county levy,
namely. that the county levy must
provide an amount not less than SIS
per child OF school age in the county
The county commissioners may levy
more than this at their discretion.
3. A good many counties in the
state have been levying more than
this amount. The new law will not
AFFECT these counties in any way.
4. In other counties the new Law
will increase the amount of money
raised by the county school levy
This should enable practically al
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-05
Cannot Transfer Water Rights.

Transfers OF water rights appur-
tenant to one piece OF land TO anoth-
er on Carey act projects after patent
for the land reclaimed by irrigation
companies have been issued to the
state by the federal government may
result In settlers In the Twin Falls
district losing thousands of dollars,
according to information brought out
when Edwin Damman of Twin Falls,
appeared before the state land board
Friday.
Dammen wished to file on d piece
OF land in the Twin Falls South Side
tract. He wanted to divert water
that had been made appurtenant to
40 acres OF land to another 40 follow
ing the action of the irrigation COM
pany in cancelling the contract for
water on the first 40 He said the
land from which water had been
withdrawn had been sold for taxes
by Twin Falls county.
l.. w Wells. Carey act agent for
the federal government, was In at
tendance at the land board meeting
He told Dammen and members of the
board that the department OF the in
terror would not permit the transfer
OF water rights, although they were
recognized as personal property,
Of 10 of
ter a patent for an irrigation project
had been issued. 1t was pointed out
by Wells that the Twin Falls South
Side company had segregated 240,-
600 acres of land, but had sold water
rights on but 100000 acres. He
said that to leave one piece OF land
without water and transfer the con-
tract to another 40 would result in
the acreage given the state by the
government being cut down Just that
much.
Wells told the board that if the
government permitted people to file
on piece of land under the terms of
the Carey act law and later allowed
them TO take the water right appur-
tenant TO the land filed upon first
and put it on another tract OF land
the practice might result in many
filings by one family with a single
contract for water, especially if ii
was found that land vacated could be
dry farmed.
Dammen replied that it was Gus
tomary in the Twin Falls district to
transfer water rights whenever the
irrigation companies cancelled a con-
tract He said it was being done
every month. adding that the land "a
which water was transferred would
be sold by individual settlers al
prices often running as high as $3.50
or $500 an acre. To cancel those
contracts. he continued, would cause
valuations TO drop to almost nothing
After the land board had heard tn,
matter discussed at length it tolC
Dammen that his application would
be taken under consideration. Wells
told the board that he could see NJ
danger in transferring water right
before the government issued pat
ents, since II was a situation which
the state would have TO deal with
He thought the land board coulC
make any ruling 1t wished in dealing
with the transfers. -Statesman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-05
Conference Excursions.

Via Oregon Short Line to Salt
Lake City April Srd.. to Sth.. inclu
sive; limit. April 18th. See agents
for rates and further details. Sat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-04-05
OREGON SHORT LINE

OREGON SHORT LINE
No. 81. No. "a
Lv. l0;O0a.m. Ainidoka Ar.s:00p. m.
l0:30a.m. Rupert G:16p.m.
11:20a.m. Hazelton I:3op.m.
ll:30a.m. Eden <:Sfp.m.
1l:66a.m. Falls City 8.66p.m.
11:6sp.m. Barrymore 3:6Op.m.
l2:1lp.m. Jerome a:l0p.m.
12:30p.m. Wendell 3:10p.m.
Ar. 1:10p.m. Blisa Lv. 1:4Ep.m.
Going west this train connects
with No. - on the main line for all
points west.
Going east connection IL made with
No. 4 on main line for points east.
AS rule this train awaits the Ar
rival OF the Fast Mail before leaving
Bliss
Local freight leaves Ninidoka
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. and
leaves Blisl Tuesday. Thursdsy and
Saturday. Does not carry passsn-
gers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
9pOne Gunntp 6urn nnb alfalfa
gdHnereien.

Cd babe nodip6enoe 2dnoereien
I'M Boone GountD. glebrasfa. gum
8ertouf uberuommen. Gieilbeu iin6
I'M f6eren Gegengirtel gelegen, in
iUet6e 2~1u6creim Der tluge pu0 pors
iiftige 5armer ieiH @elO onlegt.
2ejdte acknowledgements f0nnen
an oieien 2dnoereien gega5en wer-
sen:
cine so ader Garm ait qutan
@e r6eijqrungeu, 7 WGeiIeu bon 4ye.
tar56urg. fir 500 Der adar.
so 4der unDerbeiierteS 6drmIan0,
5 9ieilen norolid bon 8ra0iib, fir
500 per 9der.
3wei 8iertelieftioan norooitlih
bon Getersburg, cute ger6ehertn.
gen fur 500 mn6 9115 per ader.
372 ader, iebr CUTE 8erbeiierun-
gen. toraiiaIide Garlit, nnbe gders'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
Classified Ads
You Should Read
buro, fir $3.50 per 9(der.

burg, fir $3.50 Der Ider. .
3rpei babe Geftionen 8piiden 8e.
|tersbiirg unO 2oretto, quite @erDeiic-
rungen, feine 5urmen, ieoe NIT so
9tder in alfalfa, fir 1920 pet
4der.
800 alder, bette GallonO 6arm inn
Couutp 9bel Greet, tijr $145 per
gder.
100 ater nobe 8ro0iib quite Ser.
b~eiierltngen, fir 1926 per slider.
400 ader nobe ct. Gopm0, quite
@erbeiierlngcn, teilDeiie i'm 8euOer
GaI, fir 1925 per 9lder,
BIN bereit, sic an irsenO elmer
bon Sbneu ongegebeneu Stelle 81
treffen unO S5l1en oo8 2nuo 81 act.
gen. 5abe aud ar6ere Cute Bar.
gains I'M Gutter, SoDar0., Q2ooi-
ION. mo antelope Gount1.
Ctto Gicmheu, 712 Omaha 9at'l
@out 9lOg., 8mu9a, gtebr.
-11.7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
6febtntts aapiteI.
.@as tau2 fpri4t 8eus."


yQbparten."
Grd6ert i4ittelie be6sntlid ben
aoPi.
Us geIdqt mir ni6t, 5trr aapis
tan. Q6er penu Gie metntn.'
Der Gapitdn I6Iug nit Der rsttsn
6anb ouf Elm gapisr, 0as sr in Del
linten belt. IS mar bic &opje bee
Iilsgramms, Das Ronrede abenos
bOr9er ~abgeiunbt battle.
Sit ptroen mir 3u9s5eu, BOB e
6eoenuit9 ousfs5t. grIt mHTeu mir
erf1bren, mas 6as beoeutst."
.5o frogen mir ion bod"
9o9 horon poqte Der aapitdn
nidts b0rsn.
sd bin an6erer Meinun1 gtlpors
6en. SIT Il IduIoig, Damn Iigt er uas
an. ST Il uuf6uI0ia baHu BADEN mir
ibm cine Iur4tsrIihe gsIeioigung 80.
3eflgt. Sd i9Iags Sbnsn etpos an.
oerss Dor: mir ieBeH uns nit Der
9amburgtr goli3si in 9sr6inOung.
= 81 1T bod aus 5nmburg3"
.0sRighen5 10 si~ugstragsa."
GortisBuug fol8t)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
W0ttieBuug fOl8t)

-2ebensgefdbrIid s9}an
ioa's gar niht glaubeu, mas e m
10 einem arieg aqes FIR lebensqe.
fdbrIide Sofen gibt: 9epebrfA.
gela, @ranaten, Sarapnea5, 5ano.
grnnnten, Iineu, gnionette, can.
gen, SdbeI, 5iugpieiIe uno-8aH.
gel an Bier
Erof. Sta6aui: Gas GIia.
gen fommt INNER mebr un6 mebr
in 4uFnabme, 9eitern i'm era.
men bin id aud idou pie0sr
gRflogeHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
aeith Gpnnth qdnOtreifn.


@ir o~ffarieren 5000 qder. in
&ar8aan had @lni6 6es GGufers,
beIten 5~QrmIau0es. pcrbeIart o6er
uuberbeiert 9urfta 2ebmer0c, a
big 6 SUB tief, nit beiten Inter
grun0. 6pe3iea 8rr gnpflor3un9
bon Q9ei3en un6 fleifen @etreioeior.
ter, Corn uu0 alfalfa geGignet.
I'm Der 6uuptlinie Der llnion asa.
cific mo 2incoln 8igbmng gelegen.
Cute Gtaote un0 S6lIen IN Sad.
bori6oit. &reis $25 Bis $50. $500
Bis $1,000 Au3aDluna, Jieit atlf Ian
ge 8ett. 8eitere Au8tunit i9rtitli9
o6er man6lid bon
Secnritg Stealth & Enrichment So,
506.t0 6irIt 92ot'l gnuf geb.,
Gmoba, gtebr. Sci. &nIer 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
3~Sarmlnu6 at berfanicn.

800 Qder 80 gieiLen ii0IiA Ron
G6eroea1 275 ELDER unter auItipa.
tion cute Be6du0c, better 80oen,
gaH3 5u betDirtidoitaR; fit balbe
Grnte bernictet. greiS $50 per
Cider, Ieidte 3o6luua5be0inguugen.
IS. g Gaming Q6er0qcn, 90. 8af.
-tt.t517I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09

sd oant. 36nen fir SIREN Ie5E
nettea uatsrriht, 5srr.4 Ioste Mar
goitod uno ma4te BEN S~tlegrap6is
fen cine tisfs 8sr6eugung. .46er Cir
baden iel5it gs5ort, mas e5en Bit
gIode geiaIagta; ndmIid finfmai
un0 6as 6eoeutst Elm baIb 8rei. un3
i'd babe morgeu sinsn idpersR 9isuii
sic ner5ea es aITo periteben, ipena
i6 mid jsst 3urit3ieAe. 8as abr
uidt bsio9sB ion. 6aB it mid niti
fdon auf uuier DieOsris9sH morgsn
uQ4mitt9g freue."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
W0NQNNvyN ao s;5's'' "a.
9as geHe TN sanbsnta..

1dgEtne alGtiHee 2:15; te0en abeTo s:t5.
eslibaHts 9reaut - GoHneui uno Grdocu;
gpeHeer tulO &itiiaHts; Soc Iotule Ibe 9enos
l1s; 5rtB 8rid Hnb Shneitern; abe GlptHa
Aeahers. Etphellm 99eiiemu@e.
8retfe. Mhatinee-8uIeris, tic: beite
Gtse tanBer @auistag mo GonufGg) 2sc;
Observation-Disclosures, lie, 26c, 65c. SIC. Gieie
8reiie ialie5eR bic Il. @. arieasiteuern Elm.
Bretie: g~5nlerie, 1Uc; bette 9lBe tnlss
gsHputflgeu am GaHstag ul0 6pnnilgl, 25c;
a~beao5-10e, Csc. b0e ua0 Tee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-09
gerlangt-~q lannlidy.

gcrlangt: - Gofort elm glonn,
ser nit 8feroen uni5ugeben meiB,
bel 8aIter Sornnt duf Re0if So.
lano, 2eibara, 9}ebr. aonn iid aud
.onmel6cu BET 9tifter 9te0i4, 81. un0
ghicaqG StraBe Omaha.