davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05

Roman BON 6. II gernfslo.
(JOrtfes

Der ,M0n9" i5uttsIte ben &ppf.
sd iagte por6er nur oos 0ort: r4Is
Iein". Sd muBte Sbrsn Die Suhe
ousrt6ten, penn sic aQein paren,
ertlGrte er fIuiternb.
,SeltIdm! 1lno man perIangt mid
10 gebeimntBpoQ 5u ipre6en?"
.Sm 9orten, in benz gostet IiHts
Don Der eroBen Tontaine.
.Sie piFen, iper i3 bin?"
.6err 4iIefor Mar WsQbein."
.5m, bas itimmt; pieIIeidt iIt es
Elm masteri6er3, obtpobl oon einem
ettpos feItiamen Qnitri6. Run, i'd
peroe 5olse lei item uno Ieben, mas es
1T. 9urauf idritt er gum SuaI bis
naus.
Der rM0n4" foIgte tbm Iangiam.
WG6reno fif orauben ouf bem aorz
ribor Deubeim na6 liHts ipanbte, lin
in ben 9arten binunter3uIteigen, be-
CAB er 1i4 nah re6ts CUR 8arDerobe;
bort nabm er isinen 6ut unb ManteI
in gmpfans nj perIteb raid oasSaus.
10.
Der 2lfefpr Delbeim bate Die
GarOe abgeHommen, I'm ii6 in Der
miIoen Sommsrluft gu erfrif6en, unO
ourhfhritt ben 9arten. Oerielbe
mar jest BON 8ei iu9ern leer; 4Qes,
ielbit bic QufpGrter, batten ii6 pben
i'm Saal ober an befeu 5bur psrfamz
melt, um oem be0ori itebenben Sdaus
ipiel bei5upobnen.
Der fir bic eebeimnibnoQe 3uiamz
mentunft beitinmts Srt mar elm iid
linfs BON Der 5Ontaine bin3iebenDes
gostet, oas BON ben bier fpdrli9 ane
gebra6ten Gampions nicbt grade gldns
5enb erleu6tet mar. WeQbeim betrat
es unb iab cine Dame in i9nursem,
iternenbeiestsm aleios unb langsm
fdipar5em S6leisr nit 9olbit.rn6en
ungebulois aufz unb abgeben.
s(ls ii6 Die Wartenoe umpanbte Il.
Jpn erblidte. f6rat fie 3uiammen;
bann idRn iie ibn gu ertennen unb
eine neue lebbufte 8stpesuns, biesmal
eine freubi9e. bur9sufte iie. aaf6
trat lie auf thu gu. .Deubeim, sic
finb esq GnbliA, enbIi6." idgte fie
eifrig, unb in ibren Iugsn bliste es
Deritedt duf tpie BON benz 2euhten
miibiam unterbriidten 5riumpbs.
rgDie unsalunt Don Sbnen, mid aud
nur eineWinute parten gu laiIen! Die
tonnten Sic es nur iiber bas 6era
brinsen; ih bin DOR angit beina6e
Dsrsansen!" eie naam haitig bic Ear,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
Qerional'Vo otisen.

Gin in fpsitsn Greiisn betanntsr
unb ougemsiu bo6gsahietsr pionisr
oss bisiigsn 0sutidtbums if eefterr
nah Idngsrsm 2eioen in 5errn Geo.
polb Steigert isinen 4n9shoris
gen unb 3ahlreihen frsunben burd
ben unerbi'tli6en 5ob entriiIen ipors
ben. Der 9erelpiste, Der Elm 9llter
bon 68 Sabren erreihte, mar aus5re!s
burg in gaben gebiirtie uub ihon in
iunsen Sabren ins 2dno eetommsR.
5roBbem mar er in isinen 8eiinnuns
gen edit beutf9 eeblieben unb bds
Deutittbum Der Stabt bal burh
iein Gbleben einen ibtperen 0erluit
srIitten. Bon 8eruf mar Serr Steis
CERT Wdfhiniit unb bate iiber pier3ie
Sabre lang isin eieenss 9sIhdfi an
Der Gce Der gtcer unb 2oean Strdbe.
Sn ietnsm geruf mar er auBeroroeEts
LID iiihtig unb bate Inn 2auTe bsr
Sabre berifieoene ipihiise Grfinbuns
gen gemuht, bic er iid patentiren li.b.
Gin treues WiitaIieb perliert in benz
Dabineeihieoenen bic Cincinnati
1urngemsinbe. On ndbsrsn 4nseb0s
rieen binterlGbt 5err Stsisert Gle
eramesbeuste Witttpe. bier Sobne unb
bier Sohter, ipGhrenb Elm bpfinunsss
boiler Sobn. 4nton Steiger, inn 4Itsr
BON nnr "A esahren Dor Sipolf 5agen
benz Batter in ben. COB poraufsin1.
Die iterbli6e Siills 5errn Steisert's
ipiro feinem MunifN entiprefxnb ben
lauternben 5lammen iibergeben ipsr>
ben unb Die Ieuerbe iattuns finht am
0onneritag Rahmittaa um halb 3ipei
ubr i'm arsmaiorium itatt.
Jm Qlter bon 81 Jabren iit geitern
Rahmittag Jrau Glifabttb M o.
rif den in ibrer Mobnuns, 13 MaIs
lace StraBe. eeftorben. Mit ibrem
WGb6ennamen hieb bic Dabingeihies
oens gliiabetb Gtanarman. 2dnae
Sabre mar fie in gliidliher gbe NIT
bem Dor einissn Sobren seItorbenen
6errn Jreb. Wnrifhen Derbeiratbst.
Sbr 9dbinf6siben ipirb pon einem
grpben 0ertpanbtens unb 9etonntens
ireife auf fdmeralihlit bebaufrt. Die
8eerbiguns finoet am Donneritag
Wiorgen um einniertel Dor adt llbr
bonn 5rauerboule aus itatt, fpornuf
um einbalb nsun llbr in Der ct. Wlis
doeIs airde ein feitrliHes 9oMamt
uboebolteH .pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
0ruuoeigeuibums ll.bertraaunaeH
Gincinnati, d. qpril.

G5as. 6. Stepbens an qlon,o 9.
stephens, so Gub an Rcrib genb
Roab, 81 etc.
9urrp 5. gasbr on Barbara goos,
90 6uB an 2. apeuue, gebar Brope,
81 etc.
aatie Serb an Jrantis Z. Diebl,
/ Got an gafiern qps., 81 etc.
Geo. 3. Glart an Rorab G. glart,
] Set an 3. Str, Carthage, 81 etc.
Ghriftine Sdmibt (per S6eriff) on
Brighton German gant Co., 100 ssuB
an Bruce Gps., S6666.67.
Ri5arb g. Grnit an sslorence 8.
Wiorebeao. / Got an Monteomerp pit.,
81 etc.
Sulia gptman on Geo. SO. WeGra
] Got on 2aurel Str. uabe Jrseman,
81 etc.
Geo. 9. Settis an sslorence gopien,
l Got an 8se6 Str, 81 etc.
aathrpn gIaiing on 2ouiie 6 G.;Soert.
meper. 40 iub an Regsnt qpe., 81 etc.
Nbu &. Sopper an R. W. Steins
hiIber, Got an 0Ieupop 4pe., 81 etc.
Dsitpoob Somsiteab SO. an WoIter
Penn. 10 Qeus in Sstt. 80, Green
Up, $7OO.
Gbu 3oea on Sacob Ulusuer, l 2ot
an Railroao Qpe., 1920.
Ws. 2lnoerion an Sacob muelier, ~
SUB an GlOife Str., 800.
gIinp u. eSobniton an Sofepbi1ie Z.
6ilIstte, so SUB an WupIe aps., ROr.
pooo, ST etc.
Senrp MOisr an ). 3. s6mibt, SO
Sub an Geoar ape., 81 etc.
Charlotte 3iusle an Della M.
Rotpait. so Jub an 3inslel Str., $1ete.
6snrp 5. 0uitsrbsrs an 6. .. StiII.
tpea. % 4/5 Sub an We9resor 4p..,
GlmnoGb, 1926.
Rortb american Snnsiimsni SO. an
ocuife 6. Rourie, 11a 4eres in Sett.
20, Milereet 1p.. 81 etc.
2ouiie 6. Rourie on Worn W.
Gmerp, basIelbs Gigentbum, SIS, ZOO.
s. 9. goomis an g. Wl. Cooper,
Got on ct. 2anrsnce Ipe., 81 etc.
abam Wueit, IT,. an gitp of gincins
natl, ! Got an 8oubino. glps., $3.50.
5enrp 6. Sing an bto., l Got an
Craig Ctr, $3.50.
Dm. 8. Runpan on bto., i Got an
Chapel Str., $1100.
gireinia 6. SadIon an bto., / Got
an Chapel unb 9liblanb. 90 syub on
CHAPEL Str, $500.
gb. 8. giebenbaru an bto., 10 SUP
an Bilbert 4pe., ST etc.
Glin .. 9enebiei on Sobn so. Gaun.
bers. D BON Got 9 in 5idman & Wils
Iiams llnierabtbeiluns, 8lenbaI., $3.50.
z. 6. airbp an Gbiib 6. Otto, l
Got an sSIoriba aps, $4700.
Sos 6. Ronen an Clarence g. Qopp,
80 JuB an 5lora ape., Norlpoob,
$500.
Gam. o. Cooper an Wlortbc u.
Stepart. l Got an geresforb Mne., 81
etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
Scim Yferocbanoel
@ill 6. ). 6raigb 40 b,trosen por'
tuoroen isin.

6. !. graigbeao, bon Blooming
berg, 5apetts gountp. g., Elm II
Sabre alter 5nrmsr, lam geitern nab
Cincinnati unb eripirtts eiHen Safis
befsbl esgen WlsIpius SauntnG pom
Der Sbio Iransfer & GrprsB Co..
gto. 415 Sit 2. Strabe. untsr Der Nm
tlage bes GrIan9sus BON 9slo unter
falihen 8orlpdnben. Gr bebdupie.,
tiirsIi9 Elm Tsines autftenpferb fir
$115 bon 5unning gstuuft gu babsn.
2sBtersr babe ibm periprohsn, pas
pfero mad gIoomingbsrg gu isnbsn.
Statt bes 8oabIuts Iangts jeoo6,
noh 2lngdben bes Jarmers, Elm alter,
lahmsr uno abgetriebsner 9aul,
tpeIGSsr uRter griiosrn b06Itens $15
psrtb ipar, in gloominsbsrg an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05

sn fD.iten. muB man Teinsr Gahe i.br
iider iein. Denn Is iih axr am cine
Wette buriibsr banbeln folIte, ipelhes
bic bette 4r3nei sessn 6Gmorrbc:ben
TT, 10 lam man getr0it 9aIfenb ober
audi 3tbntauienb sessn Gins auf gr.
Silsbee's beriihmtss GGncrrboiben.
Seilmiitsl 2inateIis ipsiien. 1auisn.
be unb 3ebntauienbe, pelhe burh bic
fe hsiiirdftiaen Stubl3dpfGen iurirt
iDcrber iinb. beitdtissn lerDonfbarS
teit, bob anuteiis ginberung uno Sci.
lung bringt, mo ale anberen M;ttel
Der MerSte uno Mpotbefsr uerioosn.
ptoben irti pom o. 0suf1hter q Do.
Boz 121e. Rsu Dcrl. 3. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
--slt berREmsehs---.
Ua6rlagfrin 0iejes 3eila(lers.

ehen I'm ber 6fteter s~si sas - assvins
Sfrienen. bic enrh bic Sncpfuna b5ber beensf
naren nno es fea. fsiH 3fpsiiel boz, bas
aho teuf5uiaGe uon Berfouen eyiftirsH. bic
eura sins nnbeicnHts slraft I'm eimss Nno.
sisies su !bur unb bormssnfoaen. mas fiiy
auosrt erftnuuIi6 III nu6 bIetbt Sfr GoIncs
aaf bic gniur Siefe Dame befonoers beafnittsi
eeHr Ne BAT ihr bic feIieue 1abe berIi.bea. sas
esber tbrer T7itmeninen iDie ein nufsdfIaee.
nes Sun aendu an Iefeu. Bsraebf ridt, bas
fe In itrer sieereu aefisens an Seestn roemse
rctrt. aehnii bic gnft Gnb ear 5ffi6 bts
eeefln ucenus. burn asbi eiefeIbe biRnnf Hs
3er bse ffone Hefieeus Don arou Q. ooeao
dreht 9ns Saus iff sur IiHtsn SnyS vaA
an Sdins tn ber Samf:
Mrs. Ii. Yaeger, fr;issr Srau gtdtoIS
essfiu 7ts,nns. esnpros. GiHeinnsft. cais.
Bgieftt1s aHitporisE si.oo aR6 baribn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05

5eute abenb tperSen Ghiiler uno
Shiilerinnsn BON syrau Wi[liam We,
4Ipin, Der befannten 2ehrerin Der
0efangs< unb Sdauipieliunit, in Der
ScotiiIb 9aite Ratbebrdle proben
ibres a0nnens dbIegen. Dos aonSeri
tDirb 8ruhitiide aus ben beiien Opern
entbulten unb 5tpeiftlsobne cine abfos
gut muiisrsiiltige Misbsrodbs fin6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
eokal.Dertd)t


oSm itdbt1hen gauGmt ipurben oer
tern Die folssnbsr Observation-Disclosures
ertpirtt: 5eili9e IomiIiensairhe on
45rice uno 8ranb 2penue, llmbdu bes
airhenz unb SduIgebGuoes uno Sin.
bau zines 9lubitoriums, $4,000. 9.
.. Cooper 2aft0tises Dobnbaus an
Der 9oDdrb nubs Der 8iIbert 2lps.,
$500. 5ruu emma u. 9otpnslsp,
2titodiges Wohnbaus on Der QubIop
ndbe Der 9rootlins glpe., $500. Sefs
iis Jinnsrtp 2tft0tiaes Dpbnbaus an
Der 9aiptborne QDe. rabe Der QbiIips
Ine., $4,000. 9oprsIsp gros., 3Itodi.
gss Mobnbaus an Der Sdtlsp nabe Der
Wabiion aoe., $1,000.
Die Stsuerabi ddsunasbsb0rbe oa6
esitern bic Grtldrung db, boB iie bis
gum Is. April nit ibrsr qrbeit fertig
fein piro. =. 9. Ropan, Elm ag hds
ssr, Der in Der 20. 8aro tbGtia iii,
lpurbe geitsrn Dor bic geboroe Sitirt
uno erbieIt ben 4uftrag, ietne 4rbeis
ten 10 itneu lpis mosIid gu beenben.
gs nuroe 6erru Ropan 8u psriteben
gegeben, oab lbm CUR 9seHoiguug Der
arbeiten in ieinsm 9roBsn giitritt,
falls er es punihe, Qfiitentsn beige
geben perben piirben. 9ouitdHnio
fsrtig iinb bie4rbsiten Der 10. unb 10.
Wdros.
5rau Wulter Rartin, bic 5cttsr
bes 6errn 5obn 5aplin, tpirb an Der
Weitietts Der Roiebia Qpe., 2tponboIe,
Elm Dobnbous erri6ten IaFsu. 0us
9ruHoitiid, lpelhes eeitsrn fir $500
erDcrbsn puroe, bat einsn 5Idhenins
bait bon 100 bel 240 Sub.
=
9i6t nsbsn bem ebsngenonnten
9runbitiit, in fiibliher aittung,
lisgt cine par3stIe bonn isIben lIGtens
lnhaIt, Die sbeufaus gsitsrn an ben
5ol3bdnbIer 2. SO. Ritais psrtauft
purbe. 6err Riidis beabF6tiet
9lelhtaus, Dlt1eH Sommer bdielbit ein
6aus errldten gu lafsn.
RedtsanpaIt 8. 9. 2oomis unb
WatIer SQmion g. Cooper pertduIhz
ten seiiern Grunbeigenthum. 9srGrit=
genannte tauihte fir isinsn auf 9riee
6iQ esIegeneu 9runbbelip glorpooper
9runosigsntbum, Cooper a.borenb,
elm. Serr Qoomis iiheris iid oas8ors
taufsreht Fir bas 4purtementgeb1ube
an Der Siiopeittfe Der RoB Strube
unb Montsomerp Roab fir $4,000
uno 3oblt in Der 3piihenseit cine
idbrli6e Uiietbe pom 1920 bufiir.
5ierfiir erbdIt Cooper Elm groBss
Stiid 2anb an Der Subieits Der Ct.
2aprence Roab eeltsen. 500 Jub
peitlih Don Der 9a5aro Rodo.
Jrau Marp 6. gmsrp taufis eeitern
5ebn Nter Ganb, in Der Rdbe besalos
tiers an Der RibbleRonb unb 9prmitb
aoe. Clifton 5iebts sslssen. pel6ss
fie in por3sqea ouslegen laiisn tpirb.
Dds 9runoitiid seborts ebsbem 2ouiIs
6. Rourie, bic in paris. Jruntrsid,
lebt.
James Deiton ldbt an Der grambls
Ipe, 3tptfhen Columbia unb Sbers
fpoob 4De., MabifonpiIls, Elm mobers
nss Wo1nbaus errihten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
,,3abnen Der SinOer. /"
MRS. WlNSl0W'S
Syrup
epate nsts auseWaaSt mrrstS
bel sabmenocm ainocrn.

Gs beriibtat bas aino. eripedt ben ynn'
men. Iiubert uIle Gmmer3en. Gurtrt g9tubsstr'
LII nno III oas bette ARit!el aeaeH 9idrrhoe.
SiinfunSsiuan5io GcntS Die 6iaidlc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
Nabifalbeilung
----ber--
Verpcmi0.uG6e.

etDn6e, nerb5fe Werfpnen. eesInet bon So'f.
niIaslolia.stt nno fhied.ien Trdnnen, erf6bpts
enSen ausfIiien, Rrufts miidsn. irrib apps.
tHEterseH, panrdusiaH. Mbndbme bss eet1rs
uiib. Geithts. antarrbt Wlneerbriidfn, Giublpep
tiopfnna. Wtiioigfeti. Erroibcu 9ifferu eersfIos
pfeH, @rulloefiemmlra. acngifIichfeit unb 1rfib.
tan-ertahren aus benz ..JaafHcfreaab", futs
clnfadD, idDncIl nnb biilia aflr munafiir.
iidcn @crlnitc nno anberc JpIgrn ju.
aenSIid)er gerirrmgen ariinblidl nc.
heilt nno Dolle G,einnbbeit nnb fyrpb.
INN iuicoercrlanet iuerbcn f1nHcn. -
8nn5 nemeS 6eilucriabrcn. Jcber iein
ctacner gr5t.
Tiefts nifHerorbrrifH inierefnrie unt Iehr.
reife @n6 fTeutfhc slufId1r fnio). mefdes
bcn s'nra ifnb NIf. T7aun urh fyrnn. aefsfer
mefoeH ioHfe, fnur oeeer Winferburr BON 25
bon her
EriDnt-aIinif, 1Sf--6. Npcune,
NEW YORK. NJ.
W'an sripabHs ooS Cincinnati goFrsbInit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-21
Why Should Farmers Want a Change

Comparing prices of farm products
in March, 1910, with those of March,
1896, or whereabouts, it is found that
corn has advanced in price 11S per
cent; wheat, SS.1; cotton, 90; oats,
1872; rye, III; barley, 1876; hay, 49.5;
hops, $40; potatoes, 7S; fat cattle, go;
fat hogs, 1877; dairy butter, 81; eggs,
107. Furthermore, in 1896 ten bush
els of corn would buy twenty-one
pounds of coffee of a certain high
grade, while today it will buy seventy
pounds; 1t will today buy 131 pounds
OF sugar. while in 1896 it bought nifty
nine pounds; today 1t buys eighty
yards OF brown sheeting, in 1896 it
bought hfty-one yards. And similar
comparisons might be cited indeh-
nitely.
The fact is, the farmer is today get
ting the highest prices that he ever
got for his products and he has more
money and better living than he ever
had. 1t takes a lot of faith in a lost
or losing cause to convince one or even
ones self that the farmers of this
country are going to vote for a change
in the powers of the government, are
going to Gust the party that gave them
this unprecedented prosperity and put
in party which left them buried un-
der mortgage and debt the last time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-21
Position of Mr.. Knox.

Secretary Knox's decision to remain
at the head of the State department
and not run for governor of Pennsyl-
vania disappoints his friends in the
keystone state, who were counting, on
him to head the republican ticket this
fall, but will be gratifying to the coun-
try at large, no doubt, which has
watched his course as secretary of
state with impartial interest.
Mr.. Knox has had some delicate and
stern problems to meet and has met
them with credit to himself and
honor to his country, while retaining
the good will of other nations. But he
has some work yet unfinished which
seems to demand his presence in the
cabinet. Chief of these is the plan for
the court of arbitral justice, which he
formulated and is working out. Pres
ident Taft, In urging him to remain in
the cabinet, points TO this as his chief
argument. Undoubtedly the cause OF
world peace, while it might not per-
manently suffer. would be retarded II
Mr.. Knox dropped his present position
and left to others the perfection of this
project. 1t is one of the large enter
prises in constructive statesmanshiI
which should be carried TO a speedy
completion.
Pennsylvania republicans cannot be
blamed for wanting Secretary Knox tC
head their ticket for governor, for In
the last nine years of his official life
he has displayed distinguished eour.
age and ability, first as attorney gen
eral when he brought TO successful
finish the Northern Securities prosecu
ton; then as senator and now Al
secretary OF state. His election al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-21
Our Birthday Book
Juna a. 1910.


Henry Guy Carleton, playwright and
author, was born June q. 1852, at Fort
Union, n. M. He Is one OF the military
graduates OF the United States army, hav-
ing served with General Miles in the Indian
wars, and resigned TO shine by his pen
rather than his sword.
Jesse Macy. professor OF history in Iowa
college, and recognized authority on sub
jects OF political science, Is celebrating his
sixty-eighth birthday. He was born in In
diana, but has been in educational work in
Iowa nearly all Of his life.
Morris X. Jesup, writer. banker and phil
anthropist, is so years old today. He was
born at West Port. Conn, and was one of
the founders OF the Young Mems Christian
association.
John Banner. the jeweler, is celebrating
his seventeen birthday today. He was born
In Germany, coming 10 this country In p6t
and locating IN Omaha next year. whore he
was In business continually until he re-
tired in 1904
Father John Williams. pastor OF 81
BaEpAbas Episcopal church, IL celebrating
his seventy fifth birthday today. He wAS
born In ireland and came 10 this country
when young man. He has been with hli
present parish for thirty-thrss years. com
inE 70 Omaha from Hastings. Ainn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-21
Omaha's Business Growth.

No matter what the census may
show, it is certain that Omaha's bust
ness growth has steadily surpassed it's
increase in population. This may be
true of other western cities; it is con-
spicuously true of Omaha
The census of 1900 showed Omaha
the thirty-fifth city in point of size in
the United States. Since then 1t has
had steady, substantial growth which
the census of 1910 will disclose,
and even If the other thirty-five cities
have maintained their places, Omaha
will still make all the better showing
from a business standpoint, taking
bank clearings as the index to CONNER
cial and industrial prosperity.
While Omaha ranked thirty-fifth
ten years ago in population, it ranks
fifteenth today in bank clearings. For
years it has never been surpassed by a
city its size, but, on the contrary, has
always gone ahead of every city of its
class and, as the records show, ahead
of many of those beyond its population
class. Kansas City is the smallest city
that surpasses Omaha in bank clear
ings from week to week, month to
month and year to year, and Kansas
City claims 100000 population. But
Omaha stands ahead in bank clearings
and therefore in volume Of business
of st. Paul, Los Angeles, Denver, Seat
tle-cities that are parading theil
prosperity and growth-Louisville
Milwaukee, Buffalo, the Great Lakes
shipping point; Indianapolis, Washing
ton and many others far ahead in pop.
ulation.
Some of the cities mentioned have
increased in population without a cor.
responding development in business
Omaha's population growth has beer
substantial, but it's business has ex
banded until, commercially, it is city
of the first class. New industries have
been planted and it's wholesale trad,
extended clear to the Pacific north
west, and it's progress of the last de
cade is certain to be continued in tn,
next ten.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-21
Trade Extension.

Such conservative cities as Gin
cinnati and Milwaukee have adopted
the trade extension idea and Milwau-
kee already has sent an excursion into
much the same territory covered by
Omaha's last expedition. When Omaha
and Kansas City, the pioneers in this
method of commercial conquest, intro
duced the system some of the larger
cities poked fun, but the project soon
passed the experimental stage and has
brought its own reward and vindica-
ton.
Cincinnati papers are now warning
the merchants and manufacturers of
that city against further delay in bid
ding for part of the increment Of pros
perity in Texas and other southwestern
states. They realize the necessity of
more aggressive methods if Cincin-
MATHS commercial and industrial status
is to be maintained. No city, no mat
ter what it's prowess may be, can af-
ford to ignore the importance of this
missionary WOTh' NOL even New YORK
would amount to much without the
provinces, as they call the outlying
states and cities, and the competition
is becoming keener every day. 1t is q
race only for the strong. Nor is it as
easy now as it was BEFORE the great in.
dustrial awakening in the west fol
eastern cities to obtain strong foot
holds commercially out here. They
have to fight for it today, for western
cities have themselves developed into
manufacturing and supply centers ant
are not as greatly dependent on theii
more populous sister cities of the cas-
as they used to be.
We imagine that with Kansas CITY
and st. Louis keeping ceaseless vigi
on the threshold of this southwest, JUS
as Omaha sits at the gateway to the
northwest and commands the field, Gin
cinnati will meet with some very re
spectacle competition in claiming thi
new land in the name OF the southern
Ohio metropolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-21
some Notions About Type.
Continued from Yesterday. J


The length of the type line also is
factor In increasing the difnculty of
reading. II line is too long an eff
fort is necessary to follow the line and
prevent the eye from wandering to the
the line above, or below. Where long
lines are used. increasing the size of
the type, or increasing the space be-
tween the lines, will make the reading
of it easier.
Borders and other ornamentations
are used for two purposes. One pur-
pose of the border, particularly a bor-
der made of rules, is merely to unity
the advertisement and to separate 1t
distinctly from advertisements next to
it. This can also be done by the use
of white space around the type matter
or advertisement, and is often more
effective. The other theory on which
borders or concentrations are used,
particularly those that are out of the
ordinary, is that the attention is at
tracted to the advertisement by the
popularity of the border or ornamen-