davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
CONFIRMED AS eoNsuIs.
senate Acts FavorabIy ON a Num-
ber of Appointments.

Combinations of consular appoint
ments returned by the Senate last
night included the following:
Thomas Willing Peters, Kingston.
Jamaica; Edwin L. Neville. Antung,
China; Andrew ]. McConnico. Trinidad.
West Indies; Frank Deedmeyer,
Prague. Austria; BENJAMIN F. Chase.
Leghorn. Italy; Homer NJ. Byington,
Leeds, England: Ralph C. Busser.
Trieste. Austria; Homer Brett, Ten
eriffe, Canary Islands: Alexander NJ.
Thackara, Paris. France; James A.
Smith, Calcutta, India; John Edward
Jones, Genoa, Italy; Frederic W. God
ing. Guayaquil, Ecuador: T. st. John
Gaffney, Munich, Bavaria; William Cof-
I'm, Budapest. Hungary; Joseph L Brit
tain. coburg. Germany; Leo Allen
Bergholz, Dresden. Germany, and
Ralph ]. Totten. Montevideo, Uruguay.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Succeeds Burton Harrison.

At a House Democratic caucds last
night Representative McMichael of New
York was selected for the Ways and
Means Committee to succeed Francis
Burton Harrison. appointed Governor of
the Philippine Islands, and Representa-
tive John J. Mitchell of Massachusetts
to fill vacancy on the House judiciary
Committee, caused by the appointment
Of John w. Davis as Solicitor General.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
President Favor. Plan.

President Wilson has heartily ac-
ouiesced' to a suggestion that he appoint
Col. Theodore Roosevelt a special com
missioner OF the United States to en-
deavor to procure German participation
In the Panama-Pacific' Exposition at San
Francisco. This suggestion was made by
officials Of the exposition to Secretary of
State Bryan and through him 10 the
President. 1t was not suggested. that
Mr.. Roosevelt be given diplomatic status
for this mission
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
AFTER FOOTBALL GAMES.
Eleven Organized for
Coming Season.

The Hyattsville football team has
organized for the season, and wishes to
hear from teams in and around Wash
ington with the average weight of 1SO
hounds. Sunday games can be arranged
on different grounds, of opposing teams,
or on the old Brentwood ball field, Brent
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
investigate Hunter. Death.

Seville. Spain, Sept. 1s.-In spite Of
assertions of the family that 1t was
plainly suicide, the authorities today
began investigating the tragic and
death of Marquis Del Vale
de la Reina, who was shot to death
during a gay hunting party on the es-
tate of San Lucar de Barrameda.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Montreal.

First Race-Double Five, Cloak,
George Karme.
Second Race-Colors, Harbard, Be-
hest.
Third Race-Cynosure, Fairy God
mother. Strife,
Fourth Race - Sir Blaise, Water
Lady. Sherwood.
Fifth Race-Southern Shore, Belle
Chiffon, Lady Etna-
Sixth Race-scarlet Letter, Old Jor-
dan, BUzzaround.
Seventh Race-EarI of Savoy, Man
dy Zane, Kinder Lou.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Lexington.

First Rsce-Spohn. The Reach, wey-
anoke
Second Race-silver Tone, Stella
Grain. DR.. Samuel
Third Race-Sleeth, Solar Star,
Harry Lauder.
Fourth Race-Leo Skolny, Water
bass, Disparity.
Fifth Race-Detour, Stanley S,
Rosemary.
Sixth Race-Coy, Howdy Howdy,
Oriental Pearl.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
CUSTOMS MEN sIEzE TRUNKS.
Suspicious Concerning Purchases of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mccullough.

New York. Sept. ls-SiX trunks belong
ing to Nj and Mrs. John r. MCCul-
Tough of Il5 East Fortieth Street, who
arrived on the Imperator last night, were
seized today by the Gust ms officials he
cause woman Inspector found that the
McCuIlouEh maid had concealed certain
bills Of sale IN her stocking.
The value OF the contents Of the trunks
was declared at 500 but the inspectors
say it may turn out to be nearer 5000
Suspicion was aroused by the statement
of the maid that a large quantity of new
dress goods had been bought in Ameri-
ca. The bills Of sale showed that the
goods had been purchased abroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Pritchnrd stars nj west Poipt.

West Point. N Y, Sept. Is-The army
team was sent through its second scrim-
mage today, The eleven showed up in
hne style. Pritchard, the quarter hack
and star hooter Of the team, lived up to
his reputation Of being able to drop kick
from any angle.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
Wreck penth Toll Fifteen.

Nice, Sept. 1s.-Three of the thirty pas
sengers injured when an electric railway
train plunged through a bridge between
Grasse and Gagnes last night. died to-
day, bringing the death roll up to fifteen
Several more deaths are expected. The
accident occurred near ViIleneuve-Lou-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
NAB FUGITIVE
AFTER 7 YEARS
Postal Inspectors Trail Walter
G. Furnald Through Europe.
Arrest Him at Dock.
CHARGE MISUSE OF MAILS
Finds Detectives Waiting as Liner
Docks-0fense Not Extradita-
bic, officials Wait
CHARGE MISUSE OF MAILS

New York, Sept. IS.-After escaping the
mesbes OF the law for nearly seven
years, Walter C. Furnald, whom the
United States postal authorities have
been watching in Europe since he left
this country in 1906, was arrested today
as the White Star liner Majestic reached
her dock. The arrest was made on an
1906, and which charges Furnald with
having coRspired to use the mails for the
purpose of defrauding customers.
Furnald was listed in the first cabin Of
he Majestic as James Schrader. He is
1orty-four years old, gray and distin.'
guished looking. According TO the au'
thorities. he is known to the police and
postal authorities of this country, and
has served time in San Quentin prison.
California, and other places.
Inspector Makes Arrcst.
The arrest was made today by POST
bfflce Inspector J. T. COrtelyOu, in charge
Of the Philadelphia District, assisted by
Inspector Brigham, OF Philadelphia, and
Inspector Jacobs, of New York, and
Lieut. Moody, Of the central Office.
Word was received by the postal aU-
thorities here from their agents in Eu-
rope that Furnald, under the name Of
Schrader, had engaged passage in the
first cabin OF the Majestic. The immi-
grant authorities were notified and they
would have detained Furnald had he
eiuded the inspectors
AS the Majestic reached her dock this
morning the four officers boarded her
Lieut.. Moody had a description of Fur
naId, and picked him out from among
the passengers leaning over the rail of
the ship. Walking up to Furnald'
Moody said:
.,HeVo Furnald'
FurnaId Not Surprised.
Furnald did not show the slightest
surprise. He smiled and asked:
We'll, what is it this time
You are looking very well but lit
tie bit more gray than when l saw you
last" said Moody.
What do you want me for?" asked
Furnald, still smiling.
We'll. you had better get your grip
and go with the inspectors, said
Moody. as the three government officials
approached
Il have had a very pleasant time
abroad" said Furnald in greeting the in
spectors, and I am just little surprised
at my reception here
Furnald was then told that the gov
eminent had been watching him for near
" seven years. The prisoner smiled and
said:
We'll. that's pretty good; I wish I
had known it"
According TO the government ofhcials'
Furnald in 1905 was head of the Capital
Security and Purchasing Company OF
jersey City and the Imperial Trust Com
pany He had Offices in Jersey City, and
several others were identified in the two
concerns with him 1t is charged that
the company advertised TO furnish capi-
tai for new corporations to float bonds
and securities for a fee.
This fee, according to the government
officials. ranged from $50 to 5000, and
there were many who paid il The in
dictments charge that Furnald and his
associates used the mails to secure Gus
toners. and that when the fees were
paid the transactions ended.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Hnvre de Grace,

Hnvre de Grace.
First Race-Little Jupiter, sepul-
veda Tsy Pay.
Second Race-Tranid, Undaunted.
Superintendent.
Third Race-Fred Mulholland,
Blackford, white.
Fourth Race-Cherokee Rose,
Housemaid. Sprite
Fifth Race-Dombra. Holly H,
First Cherry.
Sixth Race-Discovery. Miss
Brush, Arran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
OrioIe Eleven Ready.

The Orioles, 10O-pound champions OF
the District in 1912. issue a sweeping
def TO any fast l0O-pound team in the
District or Virginia. Games may be had
by communicating with Manager ]. Fftz-
gerald, S09 New Jersey Avenue North
west.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
EXTRA WORK FOR NAVY YARD
TO STOP DISMISSAL OF MEN
Department Assigns s6s,25O Worth
of Construction to the
Local Plant.

officials of the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday that SIS, 80 worth Of
work had been allotted TO the yards,
which, it is thought, will remove the
necessity for any further reductions in
the force.
The orders are for material needed to
supply the demands of the fleet. These
orders probably will be repeated, as the
future demands Justify. They include
items for material for firing locks, ST., 500;
exercise heads for torpedoes, $3.50;
breech mechanisms for drill guns, Sl6,0OO.
and dotters and subcaIiber attachments,
S37, 600.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

New York passed the 100000 mark for
telephones in May. and now has nearly
as many instruments as London. Berlin,
and Paris aorahined
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

wood, Md. FIVE minutes from the District
line For games and information ad-
dress the captain, George A. Williams.
Hyattsville, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
United states to Be Arbitcr.

The President feels row that the ad-
vantage of adhering to this policy lies
with the United States. The time before
the date set for the Mexican elections
is short. The United States. after these
elections. will be the arbiter TO decide
if Huerta has lived up TO the conditions
laid down by this government as prere-
Quirements for recognition Of the new
Mexican administration. Should Huerta
himself be the new President the United
States still can refuse TO recognize him
and then will face nothing more or less
than the necessity for evolving a new
Mexican policy.
1t is believed here that Gen. Huerta
is entirely willing that this attitude
should be maintained at Washington.
Such a condition makes it possible for
him to watch developments in his country
and play a waiting game as far as his
own purposes are concerned.
The President has noted that Huertas
message to the Mexican Congress was
merely negative as far as the neGotia-
tiOns with the United States were con-
Cerned. 1t does not affirm acceptance Of
the American proposals, but on the
other hand, it distinctly does not Offer
anything in denial of the statement that
the first rejection was final.
Demands Arrest OF SlnNerS.
Consul Alger, at Mazatlan. informed
the State Department yesterday that he
had demanded of the Governor of Tepic
the immediate arrest of the murderers of
Morris P. Root. Consul Alger also in
formed the department that he had been
given the names of the murderers, and
had received assurances of prompt action.
The State Department also was advised
that A party of fifty Americans. mostly
women and children. had arrived safely
in ZaCateCas City from Durango. All are
bound for the seaCoast en- route TO the
United States.
A sweeping Federal victory at Durango
eliminating in the expulsion of the rebel
forces from that city, was reported to the
department through consular channels
yesterday. The losses are not known. but
are reported to have been heavy on both
sides Gen. Natera, who commanded the
rebel forces during the battle. fled north
ward to take command OF 1880 insurrec-
tiOnists in Zacatecas.
Consul General Hanna. at Monterey,
sent word TO the department yesterday
that V. c. Peerman. with his wife and
sister, had left Monterey for Leadville,
Colo; that George H. Pound is at Tor
reOn, and that Mrs. L. {. Hanes had
started for her home in Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
SEEK Light ON
Schmidt PAST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

man. Then the trial ought TO be over
by the middle of the month"
The District Attorney is ready to sum-
mon alIenists TO visit Schmidt as soon as
he gets word that insanity is to be the
defense.
Mr. Koleble said tonight that he be-
lieved Schmidt TO be insane, but was not
prepared 10 say what the defense would
be. THE fact is" said Mr.. Koleble.
they have not yet established the corpus
delecti. They must prove that the frag-
ments of the body found in the river are
those of the body OF Anna Aumuller. AS
they haven't the head and have not def
mite Identification beyond that of
Schmidt-which cannot be used against
him-what are they going to do about it?"
In the meantime, the District Attorney
is arranging 10 have the fragments of
the body brought to. New York for Spur-
poses OF identification following the in
quest that is to be held by ths New Jer-
sey authorities tonight.
DR.. Muret was greatly irritated today
because of the insistence of the police in
connecting him with the exploits of his
former friend, Schmidt.
Muret Sent Back to Jail.
Every one is making false state
ments aboue me" wrote Muret in a note
sent out from the Tombs. in the first
place. l want to say that although they
have tried TO make II out that 1 am
married and have a wife hidden away. /
am not married. Time will show every
thing and you can rest assured that I
do not worry.
The newspaper statements do not tell
Why Schmidt I'D I quarrelled last Au-
gust when We practically parted. The
truth is that I told him he was crazy
and he was sore at me-
Muret pleaded guilty today in the Court
OF Special Sessions TO the charge of hav-
ing in his possession without a permit
the revolver found in his fiat when ne
was arrested. 1T won't shoot now" he
said. i've tried it. l kept it in my
desk. but it wasn't any use"
He was Temsnded for sentence until
October >, so that the Secret Service Of
fcials may have an opportunity to in
vestigate his connection with Schmidt's
counterfeiting scheme, and the police TO
inquire further into his relations with
the pseudo priest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
HUERTA YIELDS;
Will BACK DIAz
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Provisional Presidents administration
was legally established.
The policy which President Wilson then
fixed upon was TO credit Huerta unoffi-
cially with every possible good intention,
but to wait in silence until October to
see il the Mexican ruler lived up 70
them. Ii was then announced that the
United States expected the next move in
the negotiations would be made by
Mexico
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

Scr bon Shniifflern oniicuat, cls
cr in ben 9oabnuiern nno I'm Bin.
ucniteueroienilc beidditigt. Dit benz
Werbieten alein mare nIdjts nilsae'
rihtSt, ionoern Der aongreB milbte
gleifjeitig piele glilIonen beipiai.
Gen. nm DIE 8ouitredimg oes Der.
Foote'S M crpDinaen. "a cine iolfc
gicwiaiguna nidt eiumnl beuntraat
iuorocn lit, 10 lit % i%onnentlar, Dob
Gle ben Observation-Disclosures uuaeb'
lid 5uaeoadte Silieleiitng eil or.
bdrmIider StwinO9l III. 0os OF.
zen berallS 81 iagerI, mare nber i'm
b6hiten Grade slinpolltiid" Go
III piel idIangt. ben EToBibitioniiten
ideinbar III @iacn 5i iein uno iic
in @abrbeit so b%etriIgeu. sat bod
SemanO aeiagt. Dap 0as Bolt MIR
Gin rieieuqroBer hummer Stmge III.
81re Die BrobibitioH nidlt adnj.
lid unmirfiam, 70 tUiiroeu Die BRO.
hibitionsituoteH lid uitt oil Den
gmo mcnOea. 5ia geitehen aIic
thatiddlih, oaB Der geriud). sic
MaBigteit ODER @%ntbnItiamfeit ourtl
@eiete SIT erjipingen, Ooaitdnoi1
feblgci6logen lit. @as aber Die
@insditaatcu rift perm0gen, Dos
tarn ser 9uno auf einem uiel gro.
Gercn Gcbicte crit redlt nift fer,
tia bringeli. @dre es nift Inn Ses
@rlmoiabes fpileu, 10 fonnte man
icgar niinideu. OoB inn 6eIesen-
beit 0cboten miro, ieine Sbnmadt
Nar3ut6un. Dit 9ermmftgriin0er
I1Bt ii9 ser 8robibitioustpabniimr
ia bod nift bctdmpieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

Dds lpeltuttlo.... i'm GiiIen
C,tan p%tlsesne, our9 Die Msutsrei
an 9oro oss ngliihsu aritssitittes
.gounip" I'M po:ieen 5ubrbunosrt
bsriihtigt ~gsiporosns piieairnseilaiio
IN i,bi nieo.r tinmal Don eintm au'
fraliIdxn Rtiienosn. Wr. Robert
6tstttb, Miielito oes aolonialsn Sn'
Itiiuts in GiOnep, auf Der Gahrt pom
0alpdraiip mad rem duitrdlli4sn
Geitlano beIuht iporoen.
Mr. S.sisib bsridttt, Dab ole
msrtpirois,, BON Dem Wlatrolen
Smitb nno I,inen rsbsliideu 9enol'
ZEN itin.r5sil eesrIHotls aolonis
beute runS $50 GeeIen 5dbii, odrun'
ter 81 aino,r unitr 16 Sa1ren. Die
aoloniIsn bst,nnsn fa fdmtli4 5ur
Setie Der aopentiittn pom SiebeHten
Saee uno unterbalisn cine 9irhe
un6 Elm, S6uI,, ole BON einsm pre-
biaer uno 2tbrer, Der 5uglsid in por'
tummsnben GGaen otn ar3t Ipielen
muB, oeleit.t peroen. Rtaitrungsess
malt auf Der Snie! iibt Elm intsrnss
aomitse aus, Dem i'm Gbrtuamt Elm
SbrIter RiGtsr, Ser 5usleih pr6fs
bent Ger aomune 1T, 3iue: 9eiiibss
unO elm Resisrunssietrstdr onseho'
rem. .asgitrunes" : HeupabIen fins
ben aaiGbrlid 5miIteH 0sibna6tsn
uno Reuiabr itutt, uu5 ie0tr Sim
pobnsr fir IS Sabre, OBJ mdnnlid
oo.r tpeiblid. 1T pa9lbersdtigt. Der
oun5e bare Rsittrm Der SHIuldnsr
befebt aus stipa $50 mad unies
rem Gel0e; uno tpern bon Dem
aomitss auf Elm: Celebrate srtdnm
miro, 10 mub Der gsitraits Oisie bsim
Deosbau abdrbtiten. Sn Der Saupts
fade biloen iubs aartofiein, etpas
Getreioe, gnms, aotosniif. uro ons
ser. tropiid. 5riidte Die Rabrung
Ser 9itcoirn : gepobn,r, Die nur
rpenig seiitigs SntsreFen nsbsn ibrsr
tets nit ysligi0len 3.r.monien eins
o.leiteten uno nit Communicating
bsI6loftnsn Sdessarbeit fdbeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
SaS.Cmaha.

Gas SSugenogeriht bat geaen Den
alpotbefar V. g. 9ioIpb. "a. unO
SStraBe, 0ie 8elhuloigrmg erbo.
Zen, 6uB er sipei fleinen Sitrgen
enc Slot" .0taitine 6enuben IieB
Die ain0ar ioael ibren Glterlt Ods
&eIo entUenoet baden.
goIi3ci6ef Briggs i6loB am Don.
taq 6rei giQorObaaen. Die 2ofaIc
IoQen bon jungen MiiBiggdngern
1ino Gaugenidltien b1iuht UerOen
hie fires i1genoIifen NlIters megcn
cort nift geouIOet merOen ioutcn
MaDor 6octor bat befnnnt &C.
qeben, 0aB er Dem 8erfauf bon
8etrGnfen mad s ltbr aben05 encr.
aid GinbaIt gebieten weroe. Chen.
10 iuerOe audi oas beimlid)e Spieler
ce6ftet fper0en. Gen u~1oroentli.
den SGuiern miro ebenfnIs Der
@arals gemadt par0en. Die go
Ii5ei lit 0emqemaB %inItruirt moroen.
SdNper berlebt mur0e ON WSontag
Souis 8pltn, $50 iiiol. 80. Ctr,
elm 6ubrmunn Der Glt0abp 9afins
60. gr bate cine itrpere 2aouns
Glen auf Dem @agen uno bog lid
biniiber, oIs er 0as @Ieihaepiht
berlor utlo binunterfieI. Die Hd.
ser ginaen iiber i'm binpeg. Gr
Fat 6rou uno Orei feline Sin0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
Marftberidli.
Ga0 Omaha. Of. 4

osSnlaNd Ill. 6ebr.
HinODieb-3uiulr $500; Warft
itarf bis 10c boiler.
@1te biz bette S7G0-$S25.
MitteImdbige bis cute $7.25--
$3.50.
@crp6hnli6e bis mitteImdBigc
$6.50-$725.
aiibe unO Seller, itart 6i5 toc
bober.
$40.
@1rte bis bette aa9s $50
$3.50.
mittelrlabige big cute aiib,
$4.75-575.
@ep0bnlide bis mittelmaBige
So. 25-S4.50.
Stoders mlO 5ce0crs, itnrf.
@ute bis bette $6.75-S775
Yfittelmdbige bis bette $3.50
S6.75.
Gem5sr!ife Bis mitteImaBtgt
$6.00-S6.50.
Stof Sellers $5.O0-S7.O0.
adlber-$5 .5O-$9.00.
9uqpn = $5.50-$625.
Shneine- }ufubr 5000; Marft
no bis t5r bo6cr. Gurhidnittsprei5
S775-7.S5; boditer Qrei5 $3.50.
Sdaie- 3ufubr 1900; Marft
lion, feit bis nieoriger.
Mutteri6uic, quite biz bette 1926
$3.50.
@itOer, cute bis bette $3.50
$500.
Sdbrlinge S7.25-S7.50.
2Gntner IS. 35-$8.G5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
Sma6a Spmpbunp etnSg Srfeitra

Gas Smaba Spmpbonn StiOr
Sr6eiter bernnitaltet ON 8ienitng,
%. 5ebritar i'm grnnoeis Sbeater
icin Orittes aon3ert. Der 9irigent
lit SEER 6anrp Cor. Die boriger
aon3erte oieier iungen Ituiifanten
baben ie6r gefaQen. 9as grogrumm
eutbdIt 5pei 9llinmeru bon See.
thopen uno iiaben BON anoern be-
oeutenoen a%omponiiter. gintritts
treis: @arfctt St.0O. i. 9aIfon
15c. 2. @aLton BOO, 2oae St.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
GOnucntiun Scr %Giienmaaren.
handler.

Die Snbresfonoention Der Na.
6rasfa Saronare Dealers mur0c
Montag i'm Stone Sote[ er0ffnet II.
miro big einidlieBlih 9onneritag
ip66ren. Gs mer0en ungefd6r 1000
G6eilne6mer ertudrtet. 8%raiiOent
lit @altricc 9. Sriiie bon Omaha
unS gtatban Ho6ertS bon 2incsIn
lit Sefrctdr. Gen SartptgeaenitaHS
ser 9eratbtn1g miro Die 9eoor5it.
gurlg Ser groBeren aIein6anbIer
2ltm geodt6eile Ser fleineren ieitens
Der GroBbdnbler biI0art, iltbem er.
iteren nieorigere 8reiic gerefnet
iper0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
TOIitiidlcs Standardization.

Son Dem iittliheu gaitlc Ser
mnerilaniiden 9olitifer lit nod fem
Oid,tcr III eincm SelOenlieoe begei.
i!ert moroen. Gas allgemeine glel.
DE mo oirefte @ablredt lit ia
aueiicllos cine iebr idone erfin'
1unq, obcr es matlt Die 2clte, Die
lid icinem llrtbeile BON 3eit 81 3eit
nnterperieu miiiien, in Den iueitaiIs
ameiitcn S1aeu 81 Seiictretern mo
ooppclSiingigen Seuflern. Gem oa
lie @dbler o%nr1ous nift elmer
Mcinuna iino iulo Tire Gimme oodl
1;itlt Qern einem Wtanne geber, oer
NIT ihlien nift ilbcreinltlnmt, 10
naitb Der nnglldlihe SauoIoat leoen
N~onititucnten glauben 81 MAIDEN
reriuhen. oaB ieine gniidten lid
nit oenen Oes beiogten bodgcitdB.
ten G%onltitIanten o~oQItdtoig oefen.
Gs oehort oleroings iebr piel 8es
fdif[idfeit ooiu, bic SGuifung bin.
ierher anfredt 5u erbaIten 0otl
madlt and bier Die llebnng Den
IeiItcr. Won muB es MIR perite-
Ilert ole Gntiheioung beionoers biBi-
DER Streitfragen INNER pie6er bin,
oussuidlieben un0 es beion0er5 nitlt
su a"bitimmingen fommen 5u lai.
fen, nit oenen DEMONSTRATING ber,
Iunoen iin6. Sfeint aber ieOer
austpeg a~bgeifnitten, 10 muB oon
zen Gii6rern cine nerpideIta parla-
mentariIde Sodlage geifaffen iuers
zen, mir Die fein ein5eIner 8eleBge'
fer Sur 9erontluortlng ge5ogen tper.
rem fam.
90 lit Il. q. felt min0eItens 5ebn
ssabren nit Den gorlagen geipielt
iporocn, Die SEN 9uno 5rm CIDER.
qer Ser GrobibitinnsItanten MAIDEN
moIcn. Sebr biele Senatoren unb
Mhqeoronete polen es tueoer nit
ben Sonatifern, nod nit Ben 5rei-
finniqen neroerben. 9aber iin6
farf INNER rleite alinItitriffe Die
@orlaget ifon in Den 3uitanoigen
ausidnHen bon &agung 81 Sagutg
beridleppt nor0en. @noli6 hoben
cher bod Die 4usiduiie in beioen
.Sduiern empfebIenoe 8erifte aritat.
ten miiifen, un0 nun ioa Die Ib-
Thinning er5fpungen Deroen. S9Sll-
aeien lit 6ofiir eeiorgt tpor0en, ooB
nie benz glbgeoroneten6auie en1pfob.
Iene BorIoge bon Der oes Senat5
einigermoBen abpeidt. Grtere bers
fiigt, baB MIR Die Ginfubr 6um 8ie-
n~erperfouf beIttmmter berouidenoer
Getr1nfe In Die Trobibitionsitaaten
berboten Iein ioa, m6breno Iebtere
1ie ginfnbr iiberholipt oltsihlieBen
min, ioSaB nIio Der freie 9lrgar
cinc5 grobibitionsitaates nift ein-
nal fir ieinen eigenen @e6rauh
rttpas St1rfenoes ans einem an0e.
ren Gtd1te be5ieben fonnte. 8eiOe
8orloaen fperoen borausIihtlid an
0enonlmen tperoan, worauf ein aon-
fercnsnusifuB berIuhen miro, ie
nit cinanDer otts511gletden. 3as
iuiro fid aber Bis gum 4. Wfars
idperlid ernt0gliden Ioiien.
Gferbor tpiir0e. our6 oieie @e.
iebc, beionoers ourd Die Scnotsbcr-
Iags, MIR elm groBnrtiger Sdmlig,
selbnnoeL ms 2eben gerufen fper.
SEN. Die guitbesregierutg fam
mm6gIib ieoe @aarenienoung I'm.
teriuden, Die IN ooer Our9 einen
@robibitionsitaat geben ioa.' Seer
olio nlr fir ieinen Sausgebraud)
herauid)enoe 8etrdnfe olls onOeren
characterization be3ieben min, miro
lr bios unter onOeren @aaren Ders
jiefcn Sit Ialien brau6eu. @r miro
iid1 j. 3. Groceries" fommen un0
lit ser aiite einige 8Iaifen 9ier,
@eia ooer 8bisfp oerbergelt lai.
ieu. lin oos 81 oerbiiten, miiBte
let 9llto ein nod piel groBereS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
Smoha @etreibe.Warf

Omaha, II. 6ebriar.
Sorter 8ei3sn-
Gr. 2, Sl-S7c.
g3r. 8, 84-86c.
CIR. 4, 80h-841Ac.
6riibia6rs. @ei3en-
g2r. 3, S4-84Hc.
Nr. 4, 82-S3c.
@eiBas aorrr-
Rr. 3, 46H-46Me.
Or. 4, $3.50.
Color Sort
Scr. 3, ACC.
@eIbes &orn-
g3r. 3, 4i14-45Hc.
Gorn-
Nr. 3. 4lH-l4Ac.
Ger. A, 421A--4312c.
aorn feine8 Grades 39-l21@c.
@eiBer Safer
Nr. ., 32M-33Ht.
G~tanoaro Safer 321@-33c.
9tr. 8, 32A- 32Ae.
gfr. 4, IA 32c.
Wal3aerite 54-60e.
6uttergerite gr. i, 40-45c
Toggen-
Rr. 3, $3.50.
Rr. 3. 58-58Hac.
a6onairt alrf 0ie o9doIide Sma
ia Griblne". 10c Die ISOLDE.