davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
1oaItcreIl ais trc6eitc
,,Ccbbpiiten" int mo-!

Seiierion Gitp, @lo., %. San. Die
8robibitionilten BON MiHouri boben
beidloiielt cine 2pbbD in Der 2egis
lotur cin3uridten. 9ieb. Or. $. 8.
S1onlpion bon So @eae, 0enofrat,
mo gieo. Or. 6. 3. SOne8 aus ct.
9ouiS, 3epllbllfoner, lDeroen oie Of
fijieIlen 2obbpiiten Der Srpdenen
iein lmo Die GoraGu9e in Der
StootsgeiekgebunG il6ermaden. 9So-
itor SSones mar bereits Dor einigerl
,5obren III gIeiher gigenid)ait bier
t1tia. Die &robibitioniiten planen
cine an3obl neuer @elete 5ur Scr
id)6rhHa Der 4robi6ition ein5ltrei.
deu oorlt1ter eiuc iolde. Die bic
ginfubr bon @etrGufen in atrode.
mes @ebiet eridmert. 5enator
Glnrf, lagte ct. miir0e oarauh bin.
arbeiten. oab Die Segislotrlr Die Gro.
bibiticnSiraac i'm Sabre 1918 Dem
8olfe gIr 2lbltimmma imterbrcite
mo ioatc nc ons ltiht tuu miiroe
bic 5raee Dermittelit Der Snitiatipc
Dor Oos golf gebrndlt peroen.
Die Sans eihe 8ege @ortagc qc.
minnt on glnhanaeru; iie lit amen.
oiert moroen lmo iidert Dem Stoat
@tiiiouri ieineu 9nteil an Der 8e.
miqiglma oes 8muoes fiir Souomeae.
berbeiierumg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
1i1ticnalkcltucflt
ser Grpcrtcllre!

9itts6urg, $50, %. San. Sier
taote beute Der Acknowledgement ser
,@rportelre; aus oen borliegenoeu
gcridten ge6t berbor, OaB Der finun.
oieae @erluit on clropdii6cm offent-
li6en un0 8riboteigentlmt au8s
i6lieBIi6 Der S6iffobrt, felt 8egim
oes arieges iicb anf $5,9S5,000,000
beIGuft. 9iele 8eritorte 9Guler f0n.
ncn mie0er atfgebaltt peroen. oa Die
6rnoomerte nod felt iteben; Die
meiiten 2anoItroBen aber, Die ser
it0rt puroen, fonnen niht tpie0er
bergeitellt meroen; e8 miiiien meme
angelegt per6ell.
Geuti9lanO, beiBt es in eincu 8e.
ri6t, fam mad oem &riege nidt TO-
fort pieoer an einen idpungbafteit
Grport9onoel oenteL on c5 Die Hob-
motcriolien, oeren es fiir ben Seim-
gebraud beoart crit eilfil6ren muB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
tsc0icrMttessGRiffrc
inn 1lMslanHc bckGltltt!
Gs mir6 6es6alb augenOminen, oaF
Staatsse9eimniiic yoranksn"
berraten iunrOen.

gSal6ington, %. San. = sSu bic
Iigen gfegierungSfreiien berridt bie
SlnItdt Dor, oaB Staotsgebeiutniiip,
6ie bon Dem Stoatsoepartemeitt mad
amerifanii6en 8otidoften inn 9(uS4
lanoe gefdbelt ipurben 5ur aenntnis
oeS 8ublitums fonen ipeil Die @e.
beimlhrift oes Stootsoeportements
i'm gluslanoe betonnt 9etpclen lit.
glus oieiem @rlrloe bat man oielelbe
BON 8eit gu 3eit gedrtOert, uno erit
gang fitr5lid lit cine onOerc Gbiffre
eingefiibrt moroen.
8ebauptltnqer, Oab Die @e9eiul-
idrift oeS Staatsoepartements i'm
2(uslolloe 6efannt geipeien, nurOen
bereits friiber aufgeiteat, beute aber
erlt bot OoS StaatSOeparteneut alt
gegeberi, Dob freuloe Gegieruneen bic
merifaniide Gbiffre ent5ifiern
fGnnten. Qie gfegieritng ermortet,
feitItellen 3u f0nnel1, 0oB oie Greis-
gebltng bon Staatsgebeimniiien nidt
In S9aiDingtot ionbern int glu8lan-
oe erfolgt lit. ltuteriudungen lper-
ben eingeleitet perOen. QtnO bel
ben llnteriiIdungen miro es oud
pobI bIeiben, 6cun eS lit binmtel.
idreieub, mos bier8ulanoe lidt olleS
lmteriuht pirO, obne oaB ir9eno ct.
mas @rfledlidcs babel beraus.
fontmtD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Kcpilblikaner fir
GctcimftkMn9cn
Observation-Disclosures iOllcu nidt
mcbr Offentlid iein; able6nnn8
Der StenerbOrlase beidlOIieu.

gsoi6ington %. San. - 8ie re.
publifuuiI9en @fitglieoer 0e8 9te.
Observation-Disclosures bei9loilen &c.
itern nit tOS gegen Is StiuuuelL
Die bisberige 9SoIitif, iiber aSortei.
3rpiitigfeiten In 0ffentliben 8eriamr-
lllngen 81 berbon0elh atli5ugeben,
uno cieielbeu in 3rfunft tpieoer
in @ebeiuiisungen at idli6ten.
SSSn Ser &onieren5 ipuroe Der 8e.
ldIuB gefaBt, cap Sic gtepublifaner
pes SauieS 0egen Die Ocnofroti-
f6c 3oaporInge lnO fir Oeiien 3lt.
ritftpeiiung an oos @1ittel, uu6
8ege aomitee itirnnen IoIlen.
3ieieS aonlitee iol[ ooiut apf9e.
foroert iucroen, cine 8orlage fir
einen S8ut5oIItarif ein5u6erihterL
Der Ole notrpeltoigen @iufinfte ga.
iu6Drleiltet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Dank bel0. SiIcbcr ait
Scmtlebe Seelcntc!

Berlin %. San. (iyunfenbepel
ftc.l - Sef3ig Sodieefiider bon
SItenOe baben 9antesihreiben an
ole glomir1le BON 5dr6oer un0 Sa.
co6jen. 0en Staot aomnanoanteu
Slider luO 0en @afenfopitdu IN
2itenoe geianOt. SSn Dem 5hreir
ben beiBt eS lmter onoeren: p9es
Sturmes bonn %. Ge5ember 1916
oeoenteno. bel rpelhem ltngliifliher.
ipeiie bieIe bon unieren &ouleraoet
oitf 0eln eDteerc umtaHen, filblen lid,
Bic lluter3eihncten berpflihtet, i'm
gtaluen aler Slider ibre beionOere
0anfborfeit lmo 9eiplu0erltng fir
Die BON Dem oeuti9en Shleppboot
aeleiitete 6ilfc, fir Die bon Der
MannIhaft mie0erbolt unternounnle-
nen Aettungsbcrinhe lm0 fir Den
beiplnnernsperten 0litt Oes aapi.
tins aus5uipreben. gtltd Der Grlte
@loot bon 9lanfenberghe beroient
GeionbereS sob nno Ganf, oa CT
aaes in ieiner Wfa6t itebenoe tat,
I'M 6iten0er Sohieeiiiher wdbreno
0es Stplrrues ON 80. 0e3eulber 3lt
retten.~ glud oanfen Die llnter.
seidueten Den erlpGbnten Serren
ofilr Niles, mas iie fir bic Sitcn0cr
Slider ieit bielel W}onaten geton
baben, lmo teionoers fir Die @r-
l1ubnis, ibr @ieperbe nuf Der See
inter 0em Sdut imo Der 5iibrung
Ser beitiden @ahtidific fort5u-
sn,at, ("
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
DancItportcr pcliSilt
nicScrecIcbcHcn

Qapenport. Ga. %. San. Ser
boli5eili6 aeipdte 3. 9l(len Cor bon
Sannibal, Wlo,, ipuroe bier bon Dem
Qoli3iiten 6. W. Spetb auiaeipilrt
mo berbaftet. Cor ariff bel Der
8erbaftung gum 3ebolper rmo eroft'
nete aif ben 4oli5iftell 8euer. oas
bon Dem Sihcrbeitslpadter erluioert
rmlt0e. Cor hat bier S1lgclu I'M
9eibc. bod alaubt mon. 0GB CT NIT
oem 9e6en 0aboufommen miro -
5prtb'S Munoen fillo lcbeussef0br.
LID.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Cma6a gfarftberidlt,

9linOuie6 3uftlbr 6,800
9eef Stlere cute feIt auoerc
lnngian.
cute bis bette gcarIiag 8eeoes
t0,25-tt.50.
@iute bis bette 9eebe8 1000 III,
@tittelmdBiae 8eeOe5 9.50-10.00
aiibe ieit.
@ep0bnIide 1896.
geebeS 6.5O-8.75
@ihelmGbige 8.50-t0.00,
Gilbe uuo Sellers quite feit on-
Oere longiau bis i6pa6,
@ute bis bette Sellers TOO $50
@ute bis bette ailbe 7.25-S,00
N}ittelmGBie &ii6e 6.00-700
@elpobnli6e 500 6.25
aorngefilttcrte 5tiere 8.75- -9.60
Stoder8 im0 SSeeOerS firnL an-
6ere langiam bis nicoriger.
5ccOers, CUTE bis bette 500 bis
$50.
WlittermaBiqc 7.50-S.OQ.
@dp6bnIide 6.25-7.25.
@ute b. bette SfoferS 7.25-8.25.
Stof Sellers G.25-S.25.
Stof.aiibe 5.50-7.50.
5tod.aGlber 100000.
Seal aGlber S.00-t0.50.
Bulls mO 5tag8 6.50-S.00
golognu Bulls 5.50-6.50
3ufubr $4,000; @torft
3 bis 10 D6ber, 81 idnad.
Gurdifnittspreis 10.90-11.30
S6diter @reis tt.40.
56afe 3ufltbr 22,300; @fdrft
lneiitens felt.
Samuler t3.00-t4.t0.
edbrlmge 1926.
gSiooer 9.50-t0.50.
@httterifafe S.75-tO.25.
@eiilttcrte @hutteri4aie t0-t5c
b66er.
,ec0er 92lrttcridofc 6,OO-S.0O.
5See0er 2Gmulcr 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
sOOssanseise.

9nlen 6reltnOen uno 8efamlten
Sur trourigen gtadri6t. ooB lulier
innigacIicbter @otte mo 8oter
oSObu sOid
om 9ienStog inn Alter bon GS SAB.
ren bonn &ooe abberuien tpurOc.
Die 9eerDigmlg finOet 6reitug
bormittaa nm 159 llbr bonn 3ral.
erballie, i420 6iio IS. STR. uno
nm . ll6r bon Der St. @enceslous
aird)e, ans ouf Dem Ct. @tarps
5rieoboi ltatt.
Tim titles geileiO bitten
6rau aatborina Soih ais @attin;
5ralt gluno @tidlolef,
Sri. 9liunie 20id.
sri. 0ianlie S0id,
sSrauf Spid.
eopurO g0ld.
ais ainocr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Gieite6cn 5 9lan6anfaQe ein.

Grei iu9en0Iihe ganoitct neld)e
bon Der GoIi5ei am 9ienStug feit.
oeuomnNn nar0et lDnren bo6en
Dlittmofl Gin @citdnouis obgclcgt.
0uB lie om SalnStog o6cno finf
Raubanfdle BON cinem 9eitoblcnen
9lltouobit aus uuternonmen bat
fen. Steiner Der orei 8crbafteteu
lit ilber 20 Sabre alt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Gmmrnins tuirS bette
lticbts ittltcrrtcbntcn!

8aibington, 25. San. = 5eno.
tor @umminS miro beute niflt Der.
luben, ieine gieiolution betreff8 Der
Debate ilber oie @ilionide Seuots.
reoc ouf5 Iopet gu brineen, Gum-
MINIS iagte. or iei aegenmdrtig 81
iebr nit Der gabngcicbgc6u1g be
id)0ftigt, nm ieine HeiOlltion bonn
aolenOer 3u nebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Chicago Ilarftbcridlt.

Gbiea9o, %. GSSdlt
6inOuieb-3uf,br 1000; @iarft
tart.
S0diter @reis 1t.25.
Ganaoion Broiters 900.
SSdbrlinee ipGt gieustaa it75.
SdUcine 3ufiibr 10000; @lartt
Doc hohcr.
Guraidnitfspreis 1l.40-11.70.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
11)ciIcn &rie6clts>
Heiclmticft sArii6!

a11anheiter, Englono, %. San,
Die Delegoteu Der engliihen 9frbet.
terid,oft b1beu beute Die eingebradte
gleiohtion lala melder ouf 10.
fortigen 3rieoensihluB georimaen
miro. obgelcbnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25

Gurfcn, $2.25 per Gubeno; Goutatctl, $3.50
her Crate, $too per aot6; 3ipie6eL rote &c
per 8fuuo, mo ipauif6e $3.50 per Grate.
groBe Grts $500.
SoniG $3.50 per aite.
glpieInein, @lotis. S4.25 netnes SAP.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Grlient i6rfn grnnSmnnSen.

Die 9tegerin, sSrau gfiie gtithea,
melhe om Is. San. bel einen 6eu.
er in ibrer gSobnung idper per-
lett puroe, lit gcitern I'M ct. So
iepb @oipitul ben 9ranowunoen en-
Icgell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
StditsSiiit6c Hammer
I'M 6cRcimiikuno!

9oris. 25. San. Gie frol5oii-
idle GeputierteutnIunter hielt beute
nadmitfaa cine @eDeimliBung ob.
IS lpHroe uIiter 0lOercnt atm 0ie
Gage iii @rie9rulnn0 belprohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
Nk0N2NNvN !
EsT,ssaa
9sHs. tsi

mlaarse idsli6 ais, sgbeabs s.1b.
gsone beaiilHeno Sounias, ben o. Sanuar
splSia siopsn SO In p1be 7oref Sire.
glarie 8ieaibboH nnrrB Iaie's Gifbina,
gobn Qsoiaer. .1he glopH Geais 9iieas q
Mban 6ice elwer & tom. Erpbalm 5rabei
9seefib
Breiie aegiinecs: Aeife Cite 25c, auSQe,
FonuHfH gamstaa unp Sonniag @aHerts iBe
abeH0s. 10, 25. 80 uHo 76e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
ma6a @etrciOemarft.

Guaba, %. Sanuar.
Norter gSei3ell-
9}r. ?. t89l2-t9115
9lr. 8. tSS12-190
9fr. 4. tSt-1S6
@eiBer 6riibiobrsmei8erl-
91r. 9. 186-t93
gir. it. 1890
9uram 8ei5elt-
Ger. 2. 1St-tS5
ger. 8. tS0-1S4
8eiBeS aorn-
9tr. 2. 9615-9631
gtr. 3. 96l4-9634
9tr. A. $685.
glr. 5. 95s4-96
9}r. s. 95l4-95s4
@elhes aorit-
sir. ?. 96ls 1854
Str. 3. 81 96s4
glr. 1. 96-96l4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
SGnias Gitp @1artt6cridJt.


9anioS GitD, %. SSanuar,
Sarter 8ei8en-
gtr. 2. 1S9-19015
Scr. 8. 1890
Scr. A. $3.50
8oter gSeioen-
Ger. 2. 1SS-1S9
Scr. 8. tS5-1SS
Scr. 4. tS0-1S6
@eiBeS aorn
gir. 2. 99h99M
9ar. 3. 9S34
0elbes Rorn-
Scr. 2. 991s-99s4
9lr. 3. 9S$4-99
@emiidteS &orn-
gtr. 2. SO
Scr. 3. 9s1s
Ger. 4 95
Heiber Sofer-
Scr, 2. IS
SIR. 3. 81
@emiidter 9afer-
Ger. 2. 561z
glr 9. Sissy
zsisGiss=i-.---.--.-.zszs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
@earac SruuNeis nadl 9lem gurf

George gtanoeiS bat iid Witt
mod nah gtelo gorf bege6eu. Cine
9(n5abl Ser Gintdufer Der 5irntd
iucroen inn am Sonutog nadfolgen
I'M 5rilbinbrSeinf6ttfe 8u maden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
aanias Sin Rarft6eridlt.

&in6Dieb-3uiuGr $500; 0}orft
Itarf.
03hlter 4Srei$ II. 80.
8eef 5ticre ieit bis idluo9.
eSdbrlinge 1925.
aiibc unO Sellers oftib Bis tOc
1ober.
6toferS meniger firln.
aGlber feit.
SdliueiRe 3ufubr 5000; 9lnrft
15bi5 25c h0bcr.
8urhifnitt8preiS 11.10-11.65.
So6lter Brei8 ITO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25

8eiBer Saicr-
9tr. 2. 57-57li
StouoarO Sofcr 5634-57
gtr. 3. 561a-56s4
9tr, 4. St. 5613
@erite-
N&al3gerIte tt0-t20
95utteraerite 95-1t0
3oggcIl-
9ir. 2. 143-1l4
gtr. 3. 142-143
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-25
e. 9oiegh Martt6erialt.

9iinbOic6 3ufltbr 1000; @lorft
feit bis itarf.
96diter 9}rei8 lilo.
Sdlueinc 3llfrbr 10000; 9}arft
Is bis 20c b6ber.
9urbidnitI9preiS 1t.20-1155
0obiter 95reis t165.
Sdafc- 3ufl6r 1000; @tortt itarf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
PROMINENT ATTORNEY OF DES
MONIES. IOWA, WRITES A
LETTER.

Des Moines, Ia. April 8, 1914
Dear Doctors
am only too glad to recommend
you in any way I possibly can.
Would you like to know what / think
of you remarkable cures? In reply
will say that believe 1t is your
bounded duty to let all chronic suffer-
ing patients know of your treatments
and the great cures you have pro-
duced, for if you do not let the world
know, how in the world, I say, can
you expect relieve humanity of their
sufferings. Doctors possessing great
knowledge and skill as you do and
not advertising it, would be like the
Biblical character who dug hole in
the ground and buried his talent lest
some one get it. G. SUMMERS.
The above is a letter written by a
prominent attorney to Myers and
Summers, the German Specialists of
Waterloo and is one of many The
doctors are certainly doing great work
and their practice is not picked
sort as Mr.. A. G. Elsperman, a we'll
known citizen of this city says.
1t Seems the Old as Well as the
Young are being cured by
Drs. Myers and Summers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

Mr.. Elsperman says: II have lived
in this city for long time, am sixty
four years old, and have been made
well of chronic kidney and bladder
trouble. For the past two years I have
been~.troubled and annoyed very
much with my kidneys and bladder,
Last November was persuaded to.
call on this eminent specialist. The
doctor after carefully. examining me
told me there was much that could be
done for my condition. l felt that /
was on about the last lap, as my age
gwas against me, SO was encouraged at
this good news and began course OF
his Treatments, and now l want to say
to everyone that / truthfully believe
/ am as near well as 1t is possible for
man to make me and owe my life to
these great lspecfHltswlIs1 havet
worked, with me diligently andnfaltirt;
fulFyhamd have received the benefit
and, their charges have been more
than reasonable and l recommend
them as honest, square doctors in
every way"
Drs. Myers and Summers are per-
manently located here in Waterloo
and do not claim to be cure all,noth-
ing phenomenal, nothing miraculous
about their treatments, they are sim
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

evening OF wednesday,, Marcn Hevvltn,
at the country home Of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Let's,
two miles southeast OF Dundee. oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Ella
Weichman of Nelson, Wis, ITO Mr..
Wesley Let's OF Dundee. The young
couple were attended by Miss Edith
Ives and Mr.. Frank Let's. The
CEREMONY was performed by the Rev.
r. Wesley Mack in the presence of
the immediate relatives of the groom
and few invited guests
After congratulations had been Of
fered all partook of bountifdl six
o'clock wedding dinner to which all
did ample justice.
For the past year or more Mr.. Let's
has been employed in Wisconsin where
he met and won his bride. He grew
to manhood in this community and Is
widely known while the bride is but
little known here, she having visited
here for short time during the past
winter and having removed here but
recently Their friends and neigh
bors wish for them the fullest meas
ure of happiness. We understand
the young couple will reside on the
Clifford Ryan farm north Of Thorpe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
New York. March Is.
Live Stock.

Chicago. March ID.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, 81. 0O0
125o; yearlings. good to choice, SO. 5O01l 30;
fair to good steers, 39.0OQI0O0: stockers
and feeders. H.50@9.OO; fair t. good cows,
@6.O008.25; good to choice heifers. STOOD
800; Gamers. AbO@s25; cutters, $5.W06. 90;
bologna bulls. N.0O0s.Oo; butcher bulls,
3e.0oG10.0O; good to prime calves, $12600
1890
HOGS-Prime light butchers. 81. l014. 80;
fair to fancy light $l4.40@l4.75; medium
prime heavy weight butchers, 2OxA6O lbs. q
31485@14.90 choice heavy packing, $14.40T
147o; rough heavy packing, $14250146O:
pigs. fair to good $l1.o0@13.5O stays, $l1OO
01500
sHEEP-Yearlings, s11s0@l3 IS: fair to
choice ewes, $900@1200; wethers fair to
choice, $11.006I25O: western lambs, s13750
1475; feeding lambs. $13500lAs0: native
lambs. $13.O0a14.6 GO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
DEAD, 9 HURT IN WRECK
St. Paul Train Punges From Bridge
Into Minnesota creek-Banker
Dies of Injuries.

Preston, Mimi, March 14.-Max r.
Cluss of Brownsville, Mimi, was fatal
ly injured, nine other persons hurt.
when the three coaches of the La
CrOsse-Preston passenger train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
left the rails on the Camp creek bridge,
two and a half miles south OF Preston.
and plunged into the shallow water be-
low. All the injured We're brought to
Preston. Cluss was suffering from a
skull fracture and died two hours after
the accident. He was director of
local bank and was en- route to attend
a meeting of the directorate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Miss Pearl Smith were Manchester

Miss Pearl Smith were Manchester
visitors last Friday.
Jud Lane and Tom Cummings were
business callers to Winthrop one day
last week.
The Ladies Aid society served din
ner at the l. O. F. hall last Satuf-
day and about 100 people were served
to a sumptous repast.
Mr.. Riley Days spent few days
last week visiting his sons who are
farming in west central Minnesota.
Carl Martin and family moved In
to the Childs house on the north edge
of town.
Miss Salonla Link spent Sunday
with friends in Waterloo.
Pete Kane and family who have
been in N. Dakota for the past few
years have moved back to the old
Kane farm southwest Of town.
Louis Mulvehill, Jr. spent last Sat
urday in Dyersville with his chum
Wayne Sullivan in honor of Wayne's
birthday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
ply treatments along the yer

ply treatments along the very
latest lines of medical science, and
Woterloo can feel proud to have these
specialists of their class here. Here
tofore people were compelled to 90 to
Chicago or New York in order to re-
ceive such treatments whic hthey now
are able to get here. They make no
charges for their consultation or ex-
charges for their consultation or ex-
animation and the rich as we'll as the
poor are welcome in their Office. Drs.
Myers and Summers treat chronic dis
eases of the stomach, liver, bowls,
blood, skin and nerves, catarrah, lungs,
deformaties, ETC., ulcers, piles, rup-
ture and rectal diseases
rheumatism, lumbago and special dis
eases of men and women. Cancers
tumors, goitre, deafness, eye trouble,
Their Office hours--9:00 a. m. to 500
p. m. Evenings of Monday, We'd.
nesday and Saturday from $3.50 to
500.
Their office is located at 712 IL
Sycamore st. Opposite Ellis hotel
Waterloo, Iowa.-adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Bernard Behan had birthday sur
prise party last Friday by number

Bernard Behan had birthday sur
prise party last Friday by number
of his school mates.
About Seventy-five people partook
of sumptous dinner at VIM. Pinchs
new Restaurant Sunday noon. This
was his opening day and suffice to say
the five course menu was equal or
better than any hotel or restaurant
in Iowa. Mr.. Pinch has had the in
terror re-modeled and the appearance
takes on an air of first class ca.
in any city and you get the stnff to
eat at reasonable prices. Everyone
should patronage the place. M.
Pinch's new Soda Fountain will be
installed this week.
Mis- Anna Welsch spent few days
with friends and relatives in DU-
buque last week.
There will be a basket ball game
here Saturday evening between the
first and second teams. This will be
an interesting game and all should en-
deavor to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Hyperopia Ear Siehtedl

1t takes dioptres to read with and
IL you use these three dioptres to
look off with you can see that you
wouldn't be able to read very long.
That is just what you are doing if
you don't wear glasses for distance.
You are using the energy for dis
lance that you should not be US
ing till you read. Hence the necessity
for wearing your glasses even though
vision for distance might be project
ly comfortable and also very good.
Glasses fitted to relieve eyestrain.
E. w. SEELEY.
Registered OptOmetrist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
HAD HERD TESTED.

Paul Hawker, of near Ryan, is a
believer in keeping nothing but
healthy cows on the farm. Last week
he had his entire herd tested for tu-
berculosis, by DR.. Morgan, of Manches-
ter, and it was discovered that seven
head had symptoms of the disease.
These were promptly taken from the
herd. He now has nothing but per-
fectly healthy cows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Halls Senatorial Election Quiz.

Charleston, w. Va, March 1.-THE
supreme court of appeals awarded a
writ upon the petition of Howard Suth-
erland, United States senator, prohibit
ing Judge James H. Miller of the cir
cult court of Summers county from
judicial inquiry into the
election last November.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

Mrs. Margaret E. Stansbarry, "
years old, was granted divorce from
her husband. Henry Stansbarry, 80
years old, In the District court at Lo-
gan on the grounds of alleged cruelty.
The last of the Iowa troops, the
Second infantry, have returned from
the border and are in camp at Fort
Des Moines.
At sale OF shorthorn cattle at the
state fair grounds in Des Moines re-
Gently, one bull brought $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

The potato boycott held in Des
Moines recently forced the price of
potatoes down to s2.75 bushel
A parole has been granted E. A.
Boggs. Grundy Center monument man
ufacturer, whose deals involving thou
sands Of dollars with Morrison bank
startled the state few years ago.
He will be paroled to friends in Water.
loo. A pardon will be issued If Boggs
complies with the rules of the board
Tor one, year. 81
Attorney a General Haynars sfnrte
seized car load,9ir liquor at Center
vile and caused It to be destroyed.
The agents discovered that an outside
brewing company was, using Center.
vile as station fol. supplying great
quantities Of liquor to nearby points.
.fNy 2YfT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
MASONyILLE.

DR.. Bowman was elected school
director here at the election held last
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Gates of Indepen-
dence were guests at the l. l.. Hobson
home here last week. Mrs. Gotes
being sister, of Mrs. Hobson.
Clarence Keegan who has been SER
iouscly i'll the past week is some
what improced and hopes Is enter
tertained for his speedy recovery by
his many friends here.
Bridget Nolan has been a visitor
at Mason City and Iowa FAILS last
week.
Geo. o. Dowd left last Wednesday
night for Stewart, s. Dakota, where
he intends staying for the summer.
Rev. Thos Murtagh of Cresco. Iowa,
and formerly pastor here, was the
guest Of Rev. D. Lonergan one even
ing last week.
Pete McKeever was business Wis
itor in Cedar Rapids last Tuesday.
Rev. D. Lonegran was visiting
friends at Dougherty, Iowa, a few
days last week.
Miss Mary Cooney, Ben Duffy and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

Keep 'YouiF9, ,E o.s,sss,aas. ss'"V'
That man is not strictly honest who
'forgsts an engagement. thereby. caus-
ing another to lose time thotlcan never
be made np. .ss5 Y,