davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Jncl.son Witnesses Indicted.

CINCINNATI. June G.-An echo OF the
Scott Jackson trial appeared today In tho
report of the grand jury of Campbell
county, Kentucky In which appeared two
indictments against witnesses In that
cnsc. One was for perjury against VIII
liam X. Trusty who swore he drove the
carriage that carried Pearl Bryans dead,
body over to Kentucky, The other %es %Wss
the detective, for procuration of perjury.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
ono GirI I<iIIed by a TornndO.

OWENSBORO Ky june ia toFHauo
-truck West Louisville, near this city, at
2:3O this afternoon and did considerable
damage Tho house of C. l.. Clarke was
compietely wrecked and Miss Pearl Hicks
who was visiting there, was instantly
killed Mr. Clarke was seriously injured
OF others are suffering from severe cuts and
bruises. St. Alphonseius' church at 81
number of residences and outbuildings
were DESTROYED,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
New Army Going to Cubn.

MADRID, June 27.-The first portion OF the
troops destined for Cuba will embark on
twenty steamers at the end of August.
These troops will consist of 80 1870 infantry,
2S2 artillery, 1,619 engineers and several
battalions of volunteers. The Chamber OF
Deputies has approved the credits necessary
for the transportation of these forces to
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
y.nr,s MIntins mt philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2L-The United
States mint shut down today for two
weeks. during which much needed repairs
win be made. The statement for, the year
just ended shows the coinage to be as fol fol
522997 silver. 1S,377626 pieces. s7,O33 1870
valuation; ,5-cent pieces, S,l73OG2; cents.
year ending June 80, 1896 over the previous
iscal year was 2663O,69i pieces valued at
SIS $50 OF Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Fell Asleep aud Was Robbed.

BOSTON, June 27.-The Office OF Fred
orick Berk, treasurer OF the Cripple Creek
Mining company, was entered by thiof
today at noon and considerable money and
several stock certificates were stolen from
tbe safe The loss to Mr.. Berk Is about
$1,000 lie was in the Office. but was asleep
with the street door and the door Of tho
safe open.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

PARIS. Tex, June 21-In the federal
court this afternoon five men were SEN
tenced to be hanged on Friday, September
4. They are George L. Wheeler, for the
murder of Robert McCabe in the Chicka-
saw National June II, 1884, Taylor Itlck,
Lee Crum at Antlers January ], 1895; Hick-
man Freedman and Siias Lee. for the mur, muir
Applegate in a shanty boat on Red river
November 10, 1895, All of them received
their sentences with the utmost indlner-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Tin Plate Makers WIN Shut Down.

PITTSBuRG June 2I.-The manutactur-
ers and workers met again today to settle
the tin plate scale, but adjourned without
agreement until July 2. As consequence
OF this disagreement. all the tin plate man
ufactureTs OF the country Will close down
on Tuesday noXt. throwing out OF em-
ployment $4,000 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
RepubIicnns at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, S. D., June 27.-(Special
Telegram )-The Hanson county republican
convention met today and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the Aberdeen Conven-
ton: A. H. Belts. II. II. Brownell, George
e. Foster, A. Erkel, w. S. Hill, William
Miller, " X. Stillwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Senator shoup,s WeIcome Home.

BOISE, Idaho, June Ex-senator George
L. shoup arrived from the east at 11:l5 to-
day. A delegation of citizens met him at the
depot with a band. When Senator Shoup
stepped from the car three cheers We're
given him. A procession escorted him home
The front of the senator's residence was
almost hidden from view by flags and bunt-
ing, over the gate was large arch of bunt-
ing with the word ''Welcome" United
States Judge Beatty delivered an address Of
welcome, to which Senator Shoup responded.
He was deeply moved and spoke with diff
Guilty receDtion followed
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
All the Crew Were snyed,

SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 27.-The British
ship Scottish Dales, Captain Mccarthy,
from Tacoma on April 2S for Port Pirie, has
been totally wrecked near Vaoa All the
members of the crew were saved and were
landed at Suva
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Haryest Interferes with PoIitics.

MCOOL JUNCTION, Neb., June 27.-(Spe-
cial,)-The Lincoln county system OF pri-
mary election was held here for the first
time yesterday. Hon. William MeFadden Of
this place received the unanimous vote for
representative Farmers were so busy in
the harvest fields attempting to cut and har-
vest the largest small grain crop in years
that only few came in and voted.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
TVS 5000 ONLY.

SHEPARD SYSTEM is TO ASSIST THE
SICK BY EXPERT TREATMENT AT
LIGHT ENPENSE-LARGE FEES ARE
TO PAY ABOVE a RATE or s. 90 A
MONTH, INCLUDING A CAREFUL
DIAGNOSIS, ALL MEDICINES AND REG
ubAR ATTENTION UNTIL THE FINAL
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

LEMARs, Ia, June 27-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The famous Plymouth county cleo
tion contest was disposed of today by the
district court sustaining the defendant
special counting board, deciding for II. w.
Heron, sheriff, and Jacob Wernli, county
superintendent, both republicans, over p,
nominees
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
blythe Favored in the Fourth.

MASON CITY Ia, June 27,-(Special
Telegram.)-The republican county conven-
ton TO select judicial, congressional and
state delegates was held today. The con-
gressional delegation is solid for Blythe.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Germnn HcpnbIican Club Meeting.

meeting of the German Republican club
is to be held at Turner hall, on Harvey
street, this afternoon at o'clock. AS mat
ters of importance are TO be discussed a
full attendance is desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
STATES HALE's CLAIMS FOR TAvoRs
Republicans of Bon Homme County,
:. D.. Working for Him.


TYNDALL, S. D., June 27.-(SpeciaI)-
The regular republican convention of Bon
Homme county was held in the city of Tyn-
dali Wednesday for the purpose of elect
ing fifteen delegates to the state convention
to be held at Aberdeen, S. D., July 8. The
delegates are; Robert Dollard, Paul Land
mann, f. d. Wicks, J. II. Dickson, j. D..
Elliott, j. b. Bailey, John Weisser, ]. II.
Stephens, j. l.. Turner, George w. Snow,
Joseph Leach. j. o. Smith, David Hubregtse,
Ludwig Buechler and Alfred Abbott
The following resolutions were adopted;
Resolved That we, the republicans of
Bon Homme county, South Dakota, in con-
vcntion assembled, hereby affirm our allegi-
ance to the principles of the republican
party as enunciated by the national con-
vention at ST. Louis, and pledge our hearty
support to the candidates nominated by
that convention; and, recognizing the neces-
administration of the affairs of the state
we hereby present to the republican party
of South Dakota, as their candidate for
governor the name of Hon. Il. G.. Hale OF
Bon Homme county, as man of strict in
tegrity and business ability and whose
success I'm the conduct of his private affairs
commend him to the people of this state
as a safe and competent person with whom
to trust the reins of government: also
Resolved, That the delegates present al
the Aberdeen convention be and are hereby
instructed to cast the full vote of the del
egatiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
THANKFUL WORDS.
Coming From Cured Patients by the
Homo func

Mrs. Louise Nieman, Bennington, Neb ,
suffered all the discomfort and Vileness
of catarrh for six years. She took a short
treatment and was cured. This is what she
says: so many have asked me about the
result of my treatment with Drs. Copeland
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
American Held in Heavy Hal

LONDON. June T.-Monroe Lee Ross
described as an American company pro-
moter was charged in the Bow street police
court today with stealing jewelry and money
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Nominnted for Congress.

HAMILTON, o., June 2I,-The republican
convention Of the Third Ohio district today
nominated Robert M. Neyin Of Dayton for
congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Copeland Medical Institute,

valued at f150 from Rosa Nemethe, a fash
ionably dressed Hungarian. Ross, it ap-
pears, visited her at her fiat He was held
in OOO b,I
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

,lP, w. McMenomy. 1902 Avenue A, Council
blullS; IS a conductor on the Omaha and
Council Bluffs line. He says:
AFTER personal trial | have found the
Copeland and Shepard treatment to be
something quite remarkable I'm the way Of
direct and prompt curative effects / had
beeen suffering for some two years with ca
tarfhal neuralgia and trouble with my
stomach and bowels. Beside the belohina
and bloating and distress after eating,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
WHITNEY SEES NO RIFT IN CLOUDS.

Says Southern and Western Demo-
Gratis Refuse to Discuss the Issue.
NEW YORK, June 27.-William C. Whit
ney today gave out the following formal in
terview:
How is the campaign progressing?"
Like 1860, if the truth must be told"
What are the chances of sound money in
Chicago?"
"Unless the situation changes and our
southern and western friends are disposed to
reason with us, no chance whatever"
what do you hear from the south and
west?" -..
Judging from the letters l receive there
is no apparent disposition to discuss the
matter at issue. fear it has gone beyond
that point
Have you asked Senators German and
Brice to attend the convention as a party
| duty?"
NO; they have no reason to believe they
| could accomplish anything. None of us
have"
IF a free coinage candidate is nominated
! on a free coinage platform, what will be the
| result?'
practically, it will disrupt the democratic
| party. No power on earth can coerce or per-
suade sound money democrats to forsake the
| fundamental principle of democracy. The
| vigorous expression of our position may
| cause hesitation, especially among the rank
| and file, who | cannot believe want to drive
all eastern democrats out of the party.
| know some of the leaders of the government
| assume that attitude, but am not yet con-
| vinced that the people are behind them.
/ And If not they will make their wishes
| known and felt"
| What do you expect to do in Chicago?''
| do everything in our power to save the
party and protect the country. That is the
| plain duty of every democrat who goes to
! Chicago and it is none the less the duty of
those who stay at home not to hamper the
| efforts of those who go. And by those who
| stay at home, mean not merely democrats
| but include every good citizen, regardless
| of party or prejudices. The crisis which has
| come upon us is the most serious menace to
national prosperity and the welfare of the
people since 1860. This is time when all
men who love their country must stand to-
| gether to avert, if possible, public disgrace
| and the wreck of hundreds of thousands OF
| homes throughout the entire country"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

of hundreds who have been cured OF ca
tarrh by their method, but my symptoms
differed from most of them. a full feeling
In the head always. Mucous nlling UP th5
BACK part of the nose and throat and q
constant soreness OF the tonslls on taking
cold. | took cold so easily. sitting In a
draught always made me nearly sick
Pretty soon began to get nervous and worn
out always feeling tired My nerves felt
NUMB and dead and my strength seemed to
give out entirely A little treatment, how.
ever. mas given surprising results am
uirtercnt woman. My Cutarrh is nll gone
J. !, teGi ,, now as though ! could enjoy life The
Mhole charge for the treatment was only
- month, but 1t has cured me and IT,
10 my mind, the most thorough system for
so In my case"
CONSTELLATION BLANKS SENT TO
AM6 Nh ApDRESs n FREE ON APPLICATION.
IuoSE WHO CANNOT COME To OIjR
oE,FICE CAN BE READILY CURED NY
THE HOME TREATMENT"
FOURTH OF july.
- only. ~ - ''' W
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
.LrGELp DENIES A SENSATION.
il Not Quietly Working to secure
Morrison's Nomination.


Morrison's Nomination.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 27-There is
nothing whatever of truth in the statement
sent out from here last night that Governor
Altgeld was planning a coup to secure the
nomination of ex-Congressman w. Il. Morrt-
son for president at the Chicago conven-
ton The governor himself said so at
breakfast today in most emphatic manner
His eXcellency Furthermore denies positively
that he held secret conference with Col
onel Morrison at Pontiac.
In the dispatch sent out from here last
night the following occurred: 1t was said
some weeks ago. that when Mr., Morrison
left Chicago for Springfield, in order TO call
upon the governor at the executive man
sion, the governor hurriedly left Spring
field for Chicago, to avoid meeting him.
The truth is that Governor Altgeld tele-
graphed Mr. Morrison to leave the train
at Pontiac, promising to meet him there
They met at that time and place. Their
interview lasted for several hours. 1t was
without witnesses, and what passed between
them can only be surmised 1t can. however,
be inferred from their subsequent action
and from the talk of their mutual friends.
They have undoubtedly avoided each other
since then. This is not, however, because
they quarreled upon that occasion. 1t is
| more likely that they came to complete
| understanding, and that part of that under
standing was that they should keep UP all
! appearances of mutual coldness and dislike
until after the Chicago convention.
Governor Altgeld did not wish to have it
| supposed that he was plotting the nomina-
| tion of a goldite. Mr. Morrison did not
| wish to have it appear that Governor Alt
| geld is his political friend and backer. The
| one desired to be in a position to hold the
| silverites and the other the godites when
! the decisive moment shall arrive in the
| Chicago convention, that by their joint
actions they might effect a combination
there which should result in the nomina-
| tion of Morrison. When the governor read
| this he said:
| There is absolutely nothing in it, and
| there is no foundation upon which to base
| its publication. No such interview was ever
| held between myself and Colonel Morrison,
and have not been scheming for the nomi-
nation of any particular candidate at the
| Chicago convention. What l desire most
| Is a free silver platform"
| The report sent out last night was prob
| ably based upon a rumor published several
months ago that the governor and Colonel
| Morrison had met at Pontiac and had long
conference regarding the ex-congressman'
| candidacy for the presidential nomination
This rumor gained wide circulation but it
appears never before to have been authen.
| tically denied.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

'o'hlh OF JULY.
ONCE hours on the Fourth, 10 A. m ia
12 only ~ ~ '' "
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
AMERICAN PRINCIPLES.

tariff that takes care of every American in
terest and serves the highest good of Amer
lean labor. Great applauseD a principle
that insists that our work shall be done at
home and not abroad. loud yelling and ap-
planseD A reciprocity that, while seeking
out the worlds market for our surplus prod
ucts, will never yield up single day S
work that belongs to the American work
ingmcn (vOciferous cheerlng); and then a
sound dollar, as sound as the government
and as untarnished as its flag Qoud cheers
dollar that is good, not only at home but
good wherever trade goes, dollar that is
as good in the hands of the farmer and the
wEkingman as in the hands OF the manu-
facturer or capitalist (Cheers) These great
principles emblazoned as they will be upon
the banners of the republic, will bring tri-
umph I'm November, and, as | firmly believe,
Will carry messages OF happiness to every
American home and every American hreside.
Continuous applause)
81 thank you, my countrymen, for this
manifestation OF your good will. | am glad
to welcome you to my home city, a city near
and dear 10 me by every tie of affection a
city to which | owe so much. We are all
proud to have you here today and my ad-
vice to the mayor is to have the census
| taken at this time" daughter and loud
applause, lasting several minutesl
After this there was more cheering, hap
waving and horn blowing. whisting and tin
| can beating and the speakers stand bid fair
to succumb under the crowds that gathered
on It. He was escorted, with the speakers
OF the day. to his home and had scarcely
reached there before the Apollo PenHsvl.
vania delegation with coon perched on
miniature white house ana an escort o
| the Republican club OF Canton. headed by
| large party, had gathered before the McKin
! ley residence.
Captain Jackson, son OF ex-State Treasurer
| Jackson OF Pennsylvania, spoke for tn,
Apollos and Mr., Thomas Turner of this cit!
| ha bu1
! rods Of Governor McKinley's farm in Colum
| hiaua county from where II was sent 4
| Pennsylvania.
on being loudly called on for a word b!
the members OF the Apollo Republican clul
Major Mckinley addressed them briefly fren
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
- Nbolpb S1eu uno 9attin treten
" Nl~. ~.S ns,,n 0& SS,s @2>

- Wbolpb Sheu uno @attin treten
beute Don St. Saul aus cine Wsiu9ss
reiie uad Californian on.
gilbert Steinbauier wobntc lette
Wo1e III Mimeapolis elmer @roblosens
Sienn9 Der YytbiaSsN Sitter bel.
Trit Hanomebr bat feline Drsl9s
majhiue al 9eute aus 2amberton uers
fault.
Oie Tamilie BON 81. Wlwin uers
mebrte ii1 an Sonnta9 our9 bic Nns
tuuit zines munteren tleinen S0bn9emS.
- s.. s. &isslins uno @attin aus
Wintbrop befoneen lid iiber Scnnta9
auf 8eiu@ in New ulm.
- Nm nd9iten Sounta9 Na@mittas
fiubet in Der Sdsersrube bic uierteliabrs
lide Yeriammlun9 oes bielisen Sasos
clubs ltatt.
- Trau Marp Sdie aus 2anlins,
Mi9isan, bic iid lausere 3eit babier bel
ibrer S@weiter, Trau Sacob Nir, auf
8eiud befano, trat AM Monta9 Die
@eimreii e III.
- Das Nbsraben Der l. NoroitraBe
smii9en Minneiotas uno @ermanltraBe
bate aud oas Gieierlesen Der taotiiden
Ma0erleituns I'M @efol9e. mas oaour9
eri9msrt wuroe, oaB bic &0bten inn
Wo0sr la9en uno oaiielbe eebbolb erlt
ab9eleitet weroen muBte.
- Die uereinten Yopuliiten, Demo-
traten unb @ilberrepublitaner, Der Ge>
form>D reibuno pom 8rown County,
baben i'm ;meiteu Stodmert pom Malts
;obns @ebduoe oabier Elm 3auptquars
tier erDfinet, in wel9em ale &eforms
freunbe pom iett bis gum Wabltas gu
ieoer 3eit wiQtommen 9ebeiBen werben.
- YIN na9iten Sonnta9 Na@mittas
nm 2 1br finoet in S@muderS Eiuoli
bic monotli@e @eriammlun9 oes bieiisen
IoltsparteisG lubs itatt. Da bies bic
3meitlette Veriammlun9 uor Der Wabl
1T, itebt gu bofien, baB ii4 aue Mftts lies
Der oes Clubs uno Sol@e, bic IS werben
molten, oaran betbeili9en.
- Die aus s. IS. Boari@, gilbert
@eiter uno Sobn Weboenoorf beitcbenoe
Gommiifion CUR Nblddtuna bes S@as
oens an @runoeisentbum, iber wel@es
bic neue gilenbabn i'm iiioli4en Staots
tbe,l fabrt, bemiQisten Weiie & @ufber<
beibe 1857 uno Nufoerbeioe aQein
5000. so. Mue iibri9en Mnipri9e wur>
ben auf benz Priuatpese sei9li4tet.
- Das Concert bes S@ubert Spm>
pbonpsGlubs uno Damen<S uartetts in
ber TurnbaQe amOonnerita9 Wbeno mar,
ME ;u erwarten itano, gut beiu@t uno
erntete ben peroienten Behalf. NQe
Mitmirtenoen ermieien ii3 als uouenoete
Slim tier uno fanben namentli9 bas Vi>
olin>@ olo unb bic Gec,tattonen bes tlei>
men Gom,np purceQ aQ9emeinen An>
Hang.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
Sobm &ino.

@ir muroen i9on mebrfa3 5ur &eoe
gel teQt marum mir bic 9e3en ~unieren
a9tbaren M1tbirger Sobn 2in6 sema@>
ten unb in elmer sr0Beren Mnjabl BON
3eitunaen i'm Staat uerbreiteten 9emei>
men uno i@mutisen Nnsrite, iomie bte
fali@e Mnsabe, oaB oerielbe Bel Der
@abl ni6t I'M Stanoe iein..merbe, in ieis
ner ei9enen Waro, Staot unb County
ben @ies bauon gu trcsen, ni@t ermiz
bern. Wir baben es ieitbsr unter unie>
rer Wirbe sebalten, oies gu tbun uno
3mar bauptia@lt@ aus benz @runoe,
neil mir BET l1eber5eu9uns maren, oab
ber eeseu 9errn 2inb semoriene @@mut
auf ben ober bic Werfer ielbit 3urudfals
len muBte. @enn mir es iebt oenno@
tbun, sei@,ebt es nur als Nntmort auf cine
an uns uon auBen bet 9eri@tete Infrase,
mie es m0slt@ iet, bab man III Der enses
rem 9eimatb zines monnes, Der al1em
Nni@ein na@ ba3u auserieben lei, benz
nd9it bic oberite Stele in Der Staats>
resieruns gu bethlehem, 10 %unlautere
Mittel 3ar 8etampfuns ieiner Wabl in
Qnmenouns brinsen tonne. l1niere
Mntuort barauf 1T, oaB mad inherent
D%atarbalten bieie Mittel bauptid@1i@
pon einem Monne ausseben, bel benz
m%enisitens lit politii@er 8esiebuns i@on
lansit bas lette bis@en @brsefibl er>
loi@en 1T uno Der ais 9anbloser BET
@taatsmai@ine bic trauri9e Stole lber>
nommen bat, Germ 2inb in ieinem eise>
men County III i9amloier 8eiie gu per>
bd9tisen. Wir iino ieoo@ ber Inii@t,
baB er ba6ur9 nut bas @esentbcil Don
benz, mas er beabli@tiet, beSmedt. Bir
baben gu piel M9tuns Dor benz Mnz
itanbs> unb &e6tli9feitss @efubl bet
@timmseber BON Stem l1lm uno Bromn
County, ais oaB mir 9%lauben %fonnten,
boB iie bel Der @abl ni@t wiiBten, mas
iie ii9 ielbt uno ibrer Gbre mad
ausmdrts bin i@uloi9 1ino. Nus oielen'
@runoe lino mir feit bauon iiber;eust,
baB 6err Qino bel oerlelben nit GROCER
Mebrbeit aus ieiner 9eimatbsltoot uno
ieinem County b%eruor9e6en wiro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01

Brunnenbotrer M6tnn9!
uuter;ei9ueter ma9t biernit befannt, bab
Sobrer limb vSaps" pom ir9embwel9er e5roBe
ieber;eit bel inn 81 baben lino.
80 @m. Nob, Seem ulm, Winn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01

syru Wuu treb't III BE- &Gtenb0r
In uimmt lit NAL ebr WfGteu nor,
Gbr Stiue. reht ne imude Oiru,
Oe oue Mouusliib le9en 9iru.
,9te, biir NAL. Stiue", ie99t 5Sru @uQ,
.Tit is mi wiirtlid bod tau buQ!
ShGmt Ou Vi ni9?"-r Nariim ben Uru?"
.Siib, wiuit Vi nod perltelm III?
\Seww id iiilwit porn O9eublid ni6 ieibm-
$50 tauu bod bios 10 nat 9ei6eibu-
Tat Su iu'u S1ummem binn're Dor
8ot nit ne MtamuSperion babbit u0r?
Nj bii6t, be tiibte Vi io9or.
81 liilb 9au, pluiis nod be Soar!
Oit babb id bod hid pom 81 oa3t!"
God Stiniu9 iteibt p0r ebr I'LL la6t:
.9fa ia, Ma6am, bats bod tein Sin'm!
sd fam b0r9ut mids BORN fin'n,
Bat is srots al lon'm &nB SeleSen2
be,p,p'n bod Of al mal,9ein'u tre9el,
So, 9iitern Nbeub nod cit poar
Sier up Be Iebl, id wiirr 7 Sewobr!"
vsSa, bats pat aunerS", meint Trl Bull;
rOat"-iesst lei re6t 10 miiroeuuu-
vOat, Stine, pier 10 OF min Wauu,
Gen teiner bat permebren fann."
$50 lid bat br0ppt", ie99 Stinin9 llau;
~De alio bett bat &e6t oortau?
Sc, jeibn e., Maoa,n. bat is t 10 iut:
Gel ebr Wann Dett III .
fIbt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
DEMONSTRATING.

Die neuliden sturmiddben baber seSe'st, oab gers
aderune sesen S4aben BON Wtnbft1rnen uno Eorna>
boes gera6e 10 notbmenbis 1T, ais Sesen Jeuer unb Slts::
idaben. unb i'd made bebbaIb barauf auimertio,n, bab
i'd Volicen in ben SuuerlaKisiten Seieuldaften au 10 btl.
lisen Vreiien auf l. ooer s Sabre %a'!s!teAen taan' Dag
Miemanb bic 9erinse Wus8abe ideuen ioute.
II. Hfaenbt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
Nlte Qtute.

Mlte 2eute, wel@e jur &esuliruns
Der @eodrme uno Nieren Weoijin 9es
brau@en, tueroen in electric Bitters Elm
wirtl James 9e.lmittel finoen. Dieie wte>
bijin rei3t ui9t uno entbalt tcinen
Wbistp nod ir9enb eth anoeres beraus
l@enbes Mittel. ionoern mirtt itartenb
nnb reinist oas Blut. IS mirtt milb
auf ben Masen uno bic @ebarme, uer>
leibt ben Or9anen &raft uno Startun9
unb bill it babel Der Natur bel Der Dur4>
fibruns Der Tunttionen. electric Bit>
tiers mo@t aus9e5ei@neten Nppetit uno
bilft Der T%eroauuns. Nlte 2eute inoen
barin, serabe, mas iie brau@en. Preis
so Gents uno $l.0O per Tlai9e in be:
Mpotbete BON 8. Wf. Olen. 33
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01
3u Dettcutcn

lit ein tleines Srame= % obnbans. Na9;uiraz
9en bel
ba N. 81 IN mel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01

Wenn Sbr b.er in 0tew uIm Ca
peten fir s uuo 10 9ts. bic Stole taus
fen t0nnt, wesbalb ioQte es bann notbt9
iein, iol9e bon auBen i@iden 81 la1en!
$. 6. @auerien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-10-01

6. $. 3ornburs uertauft bis gum
l. Nouember Oefen aQer Nrt gum &C.,
%itenpreis; cine CUTE @elesenbeit li@
einen biQisen Sfen an;ui@affen.