davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
UNDERWOOD TARIFF BILL.

What is known as the Underwood
tariff bill passed the house of repre-
sentatives on Thursday of last week
by safe majority. The program was
to pass it on Wednesday, but
by a parliamentary maneuver on
the part of Congressman Mann,
republican leader, the final vote
was postponed until Thursday.
There had been no question at any
time but what the bill would pass the
house by a safe majority.
The bill should properly be demon.
mated the Wilson bill, because the
president has so far dictated and dom
mated in its preparation and passage
that all other leaders of the democrat.
ic party have stood aside and given
him free hand. 1t is more Of free
trade bill than has passed the house
in a generation. Speaker Clark, who
a few years ago in speech delivered
in the house in attacking protection,
said he was in favor of tearing down
protection from turret to foundation,
was never so happy as when this bill
was assured of passing on Wednes-
day last. The speaker vacated
the chair and took the floor to
express his pleasure and began
his remarks by stating: "This
is the way l long have sought and
mourned because found it not"
1t is safe to assert that practically
all of the leading democrats in the
house are quite as well pleased with
the bill as the speaker because it ex-
presses their true sentiments on the
tariff question
While the democrats have had
smooth sailing in the house the pros
poets are that they will have some
trouble in the senate, inasmuch as
their normal majority in that body is
but six and it is known in advance
that the two senators from Louisiana
will vote against the bill because of
it's attack upon the sugar cane in
dustry in that state and this will leave
but four majority, but with President
Wilson in command and his control
of federal patronage he stands good
show of forcing the bill through the
senate. After the bill had passed the
house and was called up in the SEN
ate the democratic leaders were
thrown into something akin to panic
when four democrats served notice
that public hearing should be given
the business interests of the country
before voting upon it. A hurried ad-
journment was secured to enable the
influences to work upon the four re-
calcitrant members and bring them in
to line with the plans of the leaders.
1t will not be known until work is
resumed in the senate just what will
be done with these members who
have shown disposition to treat the
business interest of the country fairly
1t is safe to say that by early in
August we will have the new bill
passed by both the house and senate
and become a law.
AS long as the change is to come
about it may as we'll come at once
and not drag along for months to
threaten business. The country vot-
ed in favor of the experiment of free
trade again when it elected Wilson
president, because we cannot have
the protective policy in force with
the democratic party in power. 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
FREE MEAT, TAXED CATTLE.

If the democratic tariff makers
have any respect for logic they are
likely to heed the demand of the Corn
Belt Meat Producers association fol
either free cattle or a duty on meat.
In the committee tariff bill as it is
about to pass the house, meat is on
the free list, but duty of 10 per cent
is levied on cattle. Undoubtedly this
inconsistent little arrangement was
made with view to political eXpedi
ency. The placing of meat on the
free list looked good from two stand
points. In the first place it looked
like a healthy blow at the so called
meat trust. In he next place it
seemed to fulfill the promise to give
the consumer cheaper food. With
both of these arguments in favor of
free meat, it is plain that there never
was a chance for duty on meat in
the new tariff.
But with free meat why not free
cattle? Well, for one thing cattle
are raised by farmers. There are a
lot of farmers in this country. While
the farmers like to have things they
buy on the free list they have pre-
judice against seeing the things they
sell there. The democrats received a
striking object lesson to this effect
when they noticed what the farms
did to the republican national admin
istration that stood sponsor for Cana.
when they noticed what the farmers
ers of the Wilson bill showed their
friendliness to the consumer by lop-
ping off part of the duty on cattle,
while leaving 10 per cent ad valorem
for the farmers to look at and adj
mire. If the consumers were dis
posed to get fussy about this modest
little duty, it would be possible to
explain that free cattle would be play
ing right into the hands of the meat
trust, which would thus be enabled to
import its raw material cheaper,
without there being any way of fore
ing it to sell the finished product at
lower prices to the consumer.
The corn belt meat producers are
attacking the duty on cattle from an
angle evidently unforeseen by the
trainers of the Underwood bill. The
meat producers, it develops, feel that
they as we'll as the meat trust are
interested in the selling price of
meat. They would prefer a protect
i've duty On meat. If they cannot
have that, they want free cattle as
we'll as free meat. Why do men rep
resenting a farming interest want
free cattle? They want it because
they live in the corn belt, where one
of the best paying occupations is
fattening cattle on corn for the
market. They do not want to raise
their own cattle all along the route.
They want to buy feeders" that have
passed their youth where grass is
plentiful and cheap. They want to
buy these feeders when they can be
fattened most rapidly on a corn diet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

upon the babies of the poor, who come
into life seriously handicapped, and
into homes where proper care and
food, so essential to future develop.
ment, cannot be had. God help the
human race, when it is forced to a
deterioration by the call of fine
dresses and society.-Jefferson Bee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

ence the effect of the tariff laws
Frank P. Woods and his democratic
allies propose to give the country.
Unless he wishes to attest to his in
sincerity in former years our congress
man will vote for the tariff bill now
before congress.-Carroll Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
TO REMOVE REPUBLICAN OFFICE
HOLDERS. ..

When President Wilson was inaug-
urated there were in the neighborhood
of fifty thousand fourth class post
masters under civil service, which
caused a great deal of unrest on the
part of the democratic organization
because they were not subject to re-
moval except for cause and their
places could not therefore be filled by
democrats. An effort was made by
congress to nullify the order placing
postmasters under civil service, but
enough votes could not be mus
tered in the house of repre-
sentatives to carry the PROPOSE
ton. Soon after congressional
action failed rumors came from the
postmaster generals Office to the ef-
feet that a plan was being considered
whereby fourth class postmasters
should submit to examination in or
der to determine their fitness for
holding Office, and but few days ago
the president and postmaster general
adopted a plan which was put into
effect by executive order requir-
ing all postmasters of the fourth class
whose annual salaries exceed $3.50
to submit to an examination, touch.
ing their qualifications to hold
their respective Offices. AS was
to be expected elaborate expla-
nations are made as to the
purpose of promulgating this extra
ordinary order, but no high sounding
phrases which the postmaster gener-
al may make as to the purpose of re-
quiring the examination will remove
the impression on the country that
it is a political move, mere subter
fuge, to facilitate getting rid of re-
publicans in office in order that like
number of democrats may be appoint
ed.
We predict that within few
months numerous changes will occur
and that the matter will be handled
so that republicans will give way and
their places will be filled with dem
ocrats.
Prior to Mr.. Taft's retirement
from Office the democratic majority
Ii the senate defeated the appoint
ment of republicans to office by pre-
venting confirmation and as a result
Mr.. Wilson when he went into office
on the fourth of March proceeded to
fill these Offices with democrats.
The action of the postmaster gen.
eral requiring postmasters now in
office to submit to examination is but
on par with the action of the dem
ocratic senate in refusing to confirm
the appointments made by President
Taft before the expiration of his term
in office If anything the move on the
part of the postmaster general is less
defensible because it is nothing short
of a trick to rid the service of re-
publicans in order to provide places
for democrats.
A large portion of the men called
upon to submit to examination have
held their offices for perhaps years
and have given entire satisfaction to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
Use for rheumatism,

stomach trouble, Cynthia
Browns Indian Compound. 1t is the
best blood purifier. Sold by D. F.
Brown, Denison. Phone 81; also at
Deloit, Vail, Ellis, Boyer, Kiron, Arion,
Dow City and Schleswig at Boysens.
The above remedy is put up by one
of the best chemists. 17-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

always Hou poA1A oAAA
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay l suf-
fered q great deal
with headache, back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
l had been married
nearly three years.
I took Lydia E.Pink-
hams V ege table
COmn0llnd and now
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lawrence, Kans. IA year ago was
suffering from number of ailments.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
ein rit6atr
llDaIDbrano!
Hhntla cnahldimHlu WaIhlanh
aul eapf Neh iallga btm atatr
bhmpn mm cpitt

Nndnnig alni q Nun1 eiH
fifIOaet MaIhhtanb hal AalbuaaHi
dui 1aHc SEQ III dafu llmi6n1e
pau b0 Cmhialne.lu fIlort
loieuh pldutrr m6 NuaIutf
ino mit brm g0lhM bc enlieflel
ten 6lEneHts bcliMltat gf Nd.
uor III ein berdnifer Rieltnuala
brdn0 bier p nerlcidnfu dauarn
ullte Der gRm6 nah otm Roro
Writm mHipriuaeH. binn lauicn ofc
Criidlaften Snams south gar
mouth nno gdrmNia Eepot @c
iabr, seritort in pCr0en 0iflc gr
pobner boben Die Sta6t bcrriS
imo fmnpircu inter frciem
9inmeI. Tnmen Der @eieIlidait
baben ibre antomobile Der 1euer.
pebr Yir 8erfii1lhg geiielt m0
berabreidjen Der erihopienOen
RannId,aft 9lnbrrna imO Star.
tungbuIittel. Der anaeridtetc 5adl.
idaoeu beldlift iid In bic Iaitieuoc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
nlAah ln nnIan
ftaaaIaasiai riaiip aaa nslhii
ilaaHa IN hf Hugn.Haaa

lIIn 8 auann Ga t8Ham
AA Ne baHnsH iat mt heHtt
leBAnftlhtf rebhaiiiflali blt NtMa
tf WeldflliiHrH tHAHIane 0a
ttf MA Nahn ini6 liz Em NWH
tlslo liailluhruhm QandH0 p6H
ID HutiieAma lu hgIrtftn elu.
afHitlelnlidl bai ole ulIml6R triii
ldc able0mmi elmer NrihfHi1md
Zoe 1nlfrelle hlf hd5 1bfHa ll6f
tef aHaftfat ubb bF llNinn dud
nH taliIt'gn Nrrilt lcmmt Iarilf
dle blshir 3um au5Auld. Mtnu
Hlda utih dnnrAncu tdnu. 0ab DE
An0uiifie 0r40f in 0ualanbs 6crn.
tlelbcu eineu poru so ihrfr eiae.
uen Ebeimabmc Ieben 0Hritt 70
lino 0od Bic @riinbe abaeiehen
ron Gem rein politiidlen. sic bet
Sgobbritdnuien. trob allen geitrei.
tens. eiuc Souptrnae ipiclen 3nm
aroben Ibcl bic gleidlen. sic aud
orn britiihm Dauoel unb bic bril-
tide Snollitrie BON Der geiditun1
Der ausiteaimn 3uriIdboIten.
Sm aIlaeneinen aeben oie 0eut.
ihen 3eihmgen Der glbueigma ge.
gen bic geididiing Der 9lusfelIuna
meiten Rnim umo faiien bic bln0er.
terlei geitperoeu 5uinmmeu. ourh
Die oieie Abneiaung eutitan6en nl0
i'm 2auf Der Sabre mebr lmb mehr
geipahien lit. @inen beionoers
itarfeu 9lrtiteI bringt Die ,aol1iide
@oItsjeitrng". G1s rbeiuiihe Ben.
triimSbIatt rihtet iit gegen Die
geiontulte altSp1rtige mirtbidaftli.
die @eipaltpoIitif Der Ser. gtaaten,
erinnert OIL Die 9osreiBlmg ganos
mas, an Die obiolut ieIbItiiidti9e
3oapolitif, Die aanalgebi6renpoli.
tit unO bebt bepbor, Die Der. Staa.
ten b1tten ben Seehanoelsmdhten|
iopieI llnredt nnget6an, oaB es
fein Bumoer iei ipenn oieien unter
iolben llmitdnoen Die 2lit per.
ginge, ben Banama.8 .8eoanfen Der.
berrliden 81 belfen.
Gas amerifaniidle gorge6en in
iotpie oie 9eitinmingenI
Der neuen Tnrifbia, feet Sas glattI
bin5u, beipieien, oaB Die 3emofrn.
ten inter Dem gr1iioenten Milion
lire republitdniideu gor9dnger
nod iibertrnntpfen. 9ns q[eiheI
8eige iitb aud in Der nerifuniI6enI
8olitit Der omerifaniiden Gegie.
rltng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
gsIbitmOrO anS gsrsiueiFlnns.

glptp gorf, 6. glugult. ,Soiepf
Anbnf, tpel9er Dor eyabresirilt mad
ben Der. Staaten alslpanoerte, Inn
@elo genug all per6ienen I'M 0ann
ieine Nr1iit III 9eutidlan0 81 bel.
ratben, fono III 0lillpalfee Iobnenoe
Neib1itigure, eriparte ii6 $1,000
iifD trnf beiite bier Elm, Inn iid nit
bem ndditen Sdiffe nad Der aIten
6einlotb 81 bege6en. Sn elmer
Dirt6idaft tuoieIbIt er Ginfebr
belt ipuroe i6m iein @elO geItob.
len, Grit ouf Dem Sdiffe bemerf.
te aubaf iciren gerIllit. CT nabnt
iidl bicien llmitanO 70 iebr 81 ser.
aeiL OaB er @ift uabm uno iifJ
canu iiber goro ftiirBte. g8o6l
ipuroc er ans Dem 8aiier geo5gen,
bod alnubt man niht, oaB er init
0enl Qeben oapontonmen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
glOni iyelOe Ser ar6eit.

ct. 2ouis, 6. glugult.-9et
Gtreif Der GeIep6onm1ohen an Ser
@eG ginien lit nod elmer Itiirmi.
iden @eriammhmg Der 5treifer
beigelegt fpor0pn. 8euiel6e luar
felt iieben g8oden i'm @ange. Gs
tit 6en Streifern geluugen, adt.
itiiuoige glrbeits5eit su erlangen;
eine Grbobung oeS 2obnes lit ibnen
nift beiDiaigt.
gletp Dorf, 6. gtuguft -Sie6en.
tanienb in Den gleD gorf Shifting
IliIIs nngeiteGte neibli6e g(r6eiter
Iegteu geitern Die gtrbait nieoer
iie berlangen fiirjere 9lrbeits3eit,
h0bere 20bne unO geiunoe 2[rbeits.
raufne.
ct. couis, 9lo, 6. 9(uguIt.
9iertanieno in Den 8leigrnben ct.
Francois GoiuttDs beid1ftigte 9lr.
better iino al ben Streif aeganaen,
0o i6nen oie GrbObing ops 2o6Hes
bon 80 Gents pro Gag nidt &c.
m1brt por6en 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
9(ntthentidlrr gsercin.

Sn Der jiingiten 8eriammlung
6es omaha Blattoeutic6en 9ereins
iulroen 3ebn 1eue aanoi6aten, Dit
alieoer oeS Siioieite 8ltrnoereins,
boraeIhlagen. glnes 0eutet oorouf
Gin, oaB Die 3urnerieftion nod i'm
9arfe oieie5 Dtonat8 in'S 2eben
gcrllfen mer6en piro. @roBe ge.
aeiiterlinq fir bic Sade tbut ii6
funo. SSiir Die Seriteaung eines
3dlalapagen8 fiir Die Garabe am
0elti4eu Gage puroen oorlGufig
1926 betpiIligt. @lebrere 0}itqlie.
Der, pelhe iif fir oas 2opn Zen.
mis- Spiel intereiitren, beabithtigen,
ouf Dem nibeairten @rlnoitiid cine
9ann GeuniS Court ein3uri6ten.
3ieieS ober beourf Der @ut6eibung
6eS 8crein8. 01it Der Grpeiterlng
bes 3alne8 nirO Oieier Gage be.
gonnen neroen. Cine N2enge 0fou,
tinegei6qfte pur0en erleoigt. SSn
ql6peienbeit oes 9rdiioenten Hoblff
fiibrte 9Sice,Rr6iioent 0toOenburg
6cn 9oriiB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
gInsban bes llnipn gahnhpfs.

gei Der aouierem om Gienitao
5niifeu 9ertretcrn Der omaha
amiimannidait mo Der eiienbab.
men i'm Commercial Club einiate
man iid1 ouf glusbauen mo Der.
beiierungen 0eS Union 9ubuhofes
bon Omaha, Ole cine runoe UdQion
goqor foiten peroen. II. n. mir0
aud Der bielbeipro6ene Gunuef, ser
ben llniou uno oeu gurlinaton
9abnbof berbinoen ioq, sur glus.
fii5rlmg geImgen Dit Den glr.
beiten miro tpabrideinlid nod, Dor
geginn oes @inters begonnen iper.
ben.
@s ioaen aud bier tpeitere @e.
leiie fir 4aiiagier3iige gelegt per.
oen, oa Der rieiig angemadiene Ser.
tebr NIT Den ieBigen @eIeiien ni6t
geniigeno ihnea 6eiu1ltigt ner6en
fann Gie 2eiitungsfdbigfeit miro
10 Inn OaS Observation-Disclosures
bergr0Bert tperoen. gntlung bic.
fen neuen @eleiien meroen aud orei
ueitere 9lattformen erridtet tpcr.
oen.
3DiiAen ie 3tpei @eIeiien tper.
ben Stufen bon Dem Die 9abnbofe
oer6inoenben Gunnel binauffilbren,
io0aB Die 8aiiagiere ni6t Die @e.
Ieiie 5u ii6eridreiten brauhen ooer
ourh 6os @epdf be6inoert Iino.
0ieies miro an 6en Gnoen ser
9lattfornlen bon mo nah oen i3u.|
gen beforoert lper0en. 60 brauhenI
feline aarren mebr 5fpii6en Den
Baiiagieren geidoben iperoen.
Durf ettipredenoe g(usitattung
miro nod elm peiterer 8arteroumI
I'M Union 8abnbofe geIdafien Der.
BEN Son Oieiem 8arteraum miro
Ger 8unneI in Der Sobe bes 5Iurs
ouSgeben.
8urd Die neuen @cleiie tpir6 oie
@cr5ogerutg Der ei1Iaitfenoen 3iige
beieitigt neroen, ipie Der G6eftftqe-
nieur u 9. SuntIeB, Der bie 9Idne
ausgeur6sitet bat, iaet Qie bal6e
Stunoe, pelhe 3iigc, Die bon Goun.
cil Bluffs nod Omaha iiberfiibrt
nerOen, berIieren miro fortfaQen.
Seoe 8o6n miro i6ren gtntbeiII
an Der St.0OO.0O0 trnnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
@riOsu urrourrt.
WlaIisnhaft @ieb ans Sbcilsu bon
snninS nH0 an0rrcn Staaten
anf ben Ylarft gebradlt,

stnnias Gitu. Wio.. 6. 9luauit.-
SnfoIge Der anbaltenoen 9ilrre IN
0m Stodten aonias. Oklahoma
imo @1iiioiri finOen Die 5ablreihen
giebberSen teine gia6runa unO
31blreiher oenn ie 5ubor lit oir
@iebjuiubr iiah Dem bieiigen Dlarf
te. @dbreno Der eriien beioen
Gage oieier Bode bctrug oiejelbe
$4,000; 10000 me6r wie lua6reno
Der eriten beioen Gage letter 8odle
Ger 4reis lit aeaen geitern Inn 10
Gents bis 25 Gents per Sunoert.
pfin0geipiht gefaaeu. Sails nibt
bnIO 9ieaen falt, oiirfte Der bieiigc
Mnrft NIT gie6 forinlid ilber.
i6iDemnlt iperoen.
Eglud III SuosOmaba mar ae.
iieru cine umgeiuobiIi4 itarfe gIe6.
Snhibr 5il ber3eihuen; oieielbe be-.
trng f0,633 stopi; mabreno feiHer
getio0e lit ieIbige 10 itarf getpeien.
anh Die Sdfueine. uno Sdaf.
5ufibr bat neientIi9 3ugenommcn.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
eis6esmaGl Der grparsIiipsn.

Bier3ig pronlinente DlitqIie0er
Der glrogreiiiBen (gua Dlooiers)
Bartei batten iid Dienitag 9sadmit.
tag i'm Barton SoteI ueriaulmeIt,
Inn Die ganoe Der 9artei ~ er-
neuern unO 81 beieitigen. 1nrin
maren lid ale einig, onB oie Bua.
mooiers Die ioealite gortei i'm 9on.
DC 1T, mo onB cine. @ie0erpereini.
glmg ODER ausiobnung nit elmer
Der onoeren 9arteien uoqIt1n6ia
ausgeidlofen iit, 8enn inlmer Der
gtame oes ogroBen" 9beoOore ge.
nannt Duroe, bralite elm geifoas.
iturm ourd Die Soaen. Cine qar3e
Heibe bon HeioIutionen iDur0e nn-
9enommen, bon oenen Die ern1b.
nungsDertbeite Die gabnfradtroten
i'm Staate g3ebrasfa betrifft. Gs
miro Die gotbpenOigfeit einer me-
ientliden 9feOuftion Der sSrahtraten
geforoert un6 Die Itaotlide Balm
tommiiiion eriiidt, einen Sarii fiir
5ra6traten mt5ufeTtigen.
BET Dem 2iel lsmobl mar Der
friibere @eiinObeitsfomniIidr BON
Chicago, Or. 60. q. GDans. 1er
9niptreOner. ct lit felt bon sem
8eitano Der 9Sartei iiberaeugt. as
fragte i'm ienanO, ob er CLAUDE,
oaB Die 9artei ibrc SeIbititdnotq.
felt erbalten tperoe, mas ben gltten
9oftor aeipaItig erregte. Die an.
oeren Qarteien iino untbGtig uno
TRACE, nur Die grogreiiiDe lit bic
pirtIid fortidrittIide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
ans gtc6rasfa Gitg nnO
lImaeaenD.

3n 6ie 0ffice 0es 8ertboI0 @e.
pd6sbanieS 1T am 9&ittpof Mor-
gen eingcbroheu iporben. Der
GeIoitronf puroe geiprenet imO
rmacidbr $50 erbeutet. Ole @e.
malt Der grpIoiion mar 10 itarf,
bab Die Ooroeren Geuiter binaus.
geI6leuoert un0 Die 0fficeeinrid.
ting itart 6cidabigt ipuroe. Die
Giebe batteu einen Samnler, 5tpei
gtcrmeiicn lmo on6ereS 0iebes,
3eug 5lriidgeIaiieu. Der @clo.
ihranf mar cine Strede fortge,
fAIeuoert moroen. Dor eineu Sab.
re plr0e Gbenfall5 in Die Office
5S nuroen aid
ipabridIeiuItd bon oenielbeu @alt.
nern 8erilhe gentnht in Die 9ae.
brasfa Gitg gottling 8orf8 urO
Die Garnutt 2innber Gompanp elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
tm liabfll i'm afnpp iIrslt6
3taae.illlftf HaA A,iltathtamtt
l6mmfn mh Hfinafn
lfaita thaeu.

MtilH b amN pHHie lfa.
in mfbm pda bfm Qtmmdahda.
imptIli baef be au1filaatm lp
Im BanaallliIeuf mh NHitlrbeaH
ifH pff6smi anf marbm lhulta
hHmha milllafilfe Bf1lmnINt
iu ia6tiali.af NdIg pfdlteaebfa
800 habfn VfhHdHi lillian mnrbt
an 3uet WondieH @fiananIs berir.
ibrilt Vuinnui llhlfubtr unb Veul.
naui NiHit nl ic bier 0lunaipn @g.
'lnanis geutHaHi Sane 1u IL Ia.
ati 6eiuml Tit orai griiereu ber
licrcu ibrcu Ciiiler5ranl Gent
ront edlt miro nidlt oeara0irt
Cher Observation-Disclosures Rieiirr or.
hirlt ichs glouate @cidnanis,
6ciermtricr Sdmiot 2ia Ulonaie
6ciuud 5eueriUerter Groeie orci
NodDen Stubenarrelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
garnnm G. gailcn Gircns.

Sellte qiebt Der berii6nttc Bar.
nun & goilcp Circus bier 3lpei
8triteQlalgcn mo 5tpar an Der 20,
unO Baul StraBe. 0enielben ginq
cine 8araOe ooralts, ipelde auf
oas 8rGoIfot gpor5iiglid" 9lniprudD
MAIDEN fam. ggie gtloer oglus
Tanieno unO cine gaoft1 3ogcp
giob uno Rciter, pil0e abiere unO
reid ber3ierte Bnaen an iu1ierent
9luae boriibcr. Gs mar Elm gln.
bid, all pel6em man iid ltiht
iatt ieben fonnte Die glrtiitcH,
melda oieirr Circus nit lid fiibrt,
Sdblpn 5u ben beriibuteiten Der
ggcIt Gs 1T cine Sd1it tpelhc
0urdtueg @eOiegeues bietet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
Nanhttltltaulth
ratllttf wlfh bsm 94 ht pa
Hnanh ia Nlfstlaah co.
afhallfn

gitmldah. r N auaat tH
HlWlms Feihthafa faf bl.
nmhtsidafniIan hf8 Th|Hfn
HflWf aNNtts nen NoftaH9tlii
li mHa 200 BIZ Hfagii u6Iita
umo MuH mWban ulfi a9Ihad.
5000 h bfit 100 blnm Der araBI
aflItlitn fn mntfu hlg Ie afitttl
mf5W Ju btf afphta Hafahf
hc aW 2i Hudut iloiiiiuttt lcn.
itn ld lomnlIia, btutldtu Ngrriut
ln tofpofc beibeiii1fu.
ric poraat bewNl Hdi um 1
llbr uem Ndtiftir Qldritbous ourdl
bic lorraine apcnur. purion eit.
mo eiatf .Iuauue Hm Aohmiitun
@ariH. mo tiu arobes Q0llsicii
brrafialirt miro Tab Die Bethel.
liaim8 cine rieiiac ieiu miro. acbt
ihon boraus brrbor. oab bon Ghi,
raao. lliitsbura umo Mbeeling Son.
6crliigr enaaatrt wIr0eB. nm bic
Sunbcric BON ariegern 5lu 6eititaot
1u briuaeu NahiolaeHO oas BRO.
grnmm fir Die 6cittage:
Samitog, %. gluguIt- gmpiang
Der gmoesbeamteli Gelegaten lm0
@dite. Scnutog. "a. Qluguit-
gormittngs: @mpiaru. glodnit.
Tags: @SoBc 9ara6e uno 9olfsfeit
i'm Bohemian gart on Der Glurt
glOenue. Montog, %. gluguit-
@ormittags: Gelegateniisung i'm
Soubtquartier (0aoloenbauers s5ol.
le, Gde g9. 25. StraBe m0 aree.
man abenue). gfahmittags: Bum.
meln 0urd Die Stoot. glben0s.
aommers, DerbunOen nit S6eater.
boriteIllmg in Der SaIle Oes So3ia.
len Iurnbereins, Qornin glDenue.
9ienitaa, 26. 9luguit- Delegoten.
iiBuug uno abeu0s aroBes Som.
mernadtsieit inn @arten oes Go.
5ialen 9urnDereins. gaq. W1itt.
mod. q. qtuguIt-gornittogs: !:
6riibifoppen in Der gereinsbole.
Garan anidIieBen0 9frmbfabrt
6ur6 Oie Stn6t. 9la6mittaag 11h
llbr @eidditsiibung oes 6. gl6ge.
orOnetentages oes Gentraloer6anoes
in WlolOenbauers Salle. @tlpaige
Qlenoerlngen in obieem grogramm
peroen re6t5eitig betanut aeoeben
aper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
0Htrta gtgsn
lltrmiiitIungl
Tt NiiHisa BEE Eptlialadanhita
flnb hhflit fflallailas
pttlanlfu,

Mtlo elln. d auaml Naffid
hui ha tpatg hibM na aeInlabea
tnb n ihb ani fgllf ron am pff
slanlfH afnadiim tefmiifIunls
pffliiale rlHlailsH mgfnt Ed Mn.
letsn unn BE NHf6l Ser mFfiiani
'htn Hfalrrund laile Is dmds mot
in, 10 bat ft lid hgihe in uilhit
hfHer Nets nutacbrlut snncIu
Iricu Ia hiriem aricae oas riniar
Aranneni 0ian cuportet aitt. Odb
Der nmcrilanilde SprYialacinuoic
gino TIM grludleu miro. iein aImt
nl6 ientporarfr 8lraIincnt ulehttiu.
legen nn0 Damn 0cn Neriudl modem
miro. Die ieinoliheu Raricien 80.
iummen8llpriiiaen, im iid nlf cincn
seulpordrm 4'rdiioenten ni eiuigcn
Tnnn eine @dbl ju bcrauitalien.
Inn etnea s}rdii0enten un0 aongreb
81 eripablen.