davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
GREAT REVENUE INCREASE
Business IN Treasurer's Office Goes Up
More Than $50 In Three Years.

Handling receipts to the amount Of
$19,256,404 during the three years Of
his tncumbency in Office is the record
OF MIR. Brown as treasurer OF state for
the term ending December 81, 1915.
This is an increase Of nearly two mil
lions Of dollars year over the pre-
ceding three years period, when the
total amounted to $13921,5 91. The ex-
act increase for the three years was
$6,334,Sl3. q 80 per cent jump in the
revenues Of the department. But~thi
does not take into consideration the re-
ceipts for special funds which have
been paid into the treasury and which
have been handled and accounted for
by the treasurer. The funds received
which have been credited to the capitol
extension project, state institutions,
and agricultural extension work, have
grown from $1,6OO,00O to $5.50O.0OO, or
q total increase in all receipts Of 49,
100000, or nearly 60 per cent. And
this large increase in the business of
the treasury has been cared for with
only slight additional expenditure by
the state for extra help.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Des Moines. la.-State Treasurer w.
G. Brown has issued statement In
which he denies emphatically the re-
port which has been circulated in var
ious sections Of the state to the effect
that, on account Of i'll health, he does
not propose TO be candidate for re-
nomination at the primary election
next June. He says:
II have received many letters dur
ing the past few weeks from friends in
different parts Of the state telling OF
reports being circulated to the effect
that, on account Of i'll health, have
decided to.retire at the close Of my
present term as Treasurer Of State
desire to say that several months ago
! announced my candidacy for another
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
CONSOLIDATION THAT COUNTS

| Some months ago the voters In Dow
City and vicinity, decided they wanted
a consolidated school They sub
United proposal which included
forty-two. sections of land, This was
carried with good majority. About
two weeks ago "a bond issue of $4,000
was voted with which to erect a school
building suitable to the needs of the
district Last Tuesday these bombs
were sold to the highest responsible
bidder and premium o! $1,000 was
paid on the paper which named Az
per cent interest.
This is the first consolidation in
Crawford county apd it is one OF the
best in the state. Dow City is wide
awake town. 1t does not have large
population, but the people in the town
and the surrounding country are pros.
porous, for the soil is rich and they
are alert to the need of maintaining
good churches and good schools. This
consolidation, together. with the gener-
Gus appropriation for good school
building, is an accurate index to the
character and outlook of the people.
Incidentally, the building will prove
the most valuable asset in the com.
munity. This structure will be COM
munity center. 1t will enable the di:
rectors of the school to employ first
class teachers from the kindergarten
to superintendent. 1t will permit a
proper grading of the students. 1t will
bring boys and girls Of the community
together in such manner that they will
never know the .embarrassments many
people have been subjected to because
of lack of opportunity to mingle as
children and young people with enough
others Of their own age to feel at
ease later in life in even moderately
sized assemblies of people.
To use familiar expression, cOnsOl.
dated schools must be seen to be ap.
ipreciated. 1t would be good plan in
districts where consolidation Is an is'
| sue for the voters to send committee
of select men to inspect some of these
| schools in operation and report back
to their fellowmen. 1t would be wise
in these cases to send honest dOubters
and have them remain two or three
days in a district-l0ng enough to OBJ
serve these schools in all their depart
ments Intelligent investigators will
not remain long in doubt If they will
4 take the trouble to go into these
schools and compare them fairly and
intelligently with the schools operat'
i ing under the old district plan.-Non,
l pareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

have made their home on the old Nc
Cord homestead. Thus the celebra.
ton was q gathering Of old friends
and neighbors. About seventy.five
people were present in the afternoon
and about thirty In the evening. A
delicious. two-course dinner was serv.
ed by Mrs. Staley. Of Denison, assist
ed by Mrs. Cole of Dow City.
The Misses Marjorie Bryan. Estelle
tombstone. Martha Lentz, Irene Smith
and Gladys and lone McCord served
and were given silver flower vases
by Mrs. McCOrd.
After dinner, music was furnished
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

term as treasurer. In doing this !
felt that l was not violating any prece-
dent; that it has been customary in
Iowa to permit the Treasurer of State
to retain the place for three terms,
providing, Of course, that he has been
attentive to the duties of his office and
that he has conducted the business OF
the state in q business like manner.
l point with considerable pride to the
records of my office during my in
Ecumbency and call upon the people to
investigate and compare the same with
the records of my predecessors, all of
which can most heartily commend.
While can but frankly announce that
/ have suffered from illness the past
year, want to assure my friends that
my health Is constantly improving. and
that am able to. and do. attend to my
Der of the state executive council. !
am candidate for the customary third
term as treasurer, and assure my
friends and the voters Of Iowa that l
have no intention Of withdrawing from
the race. The matter is one for the
voters to decide. simply desire that
they shall understand the situation aud
leave my fate in their hands,"
The records of elections in Iowa dis
close the fact that since 1886 Iowa has
accorded three terms each to it's Off
GERS who have served as treasurers Of
state. The men who have thus been
favored are: V. P. Twombly, John Her
riott, Gilbert A. Gilberfson, and WV.
Morrow, who was succeeded three
years ago by Mr.. Brown.
Abiding to the fight that is being
made against Mr.. Brown, the Vinton
Eagle, published by B. Murphy. has
this to say editOrially:
"The Eagle must be excused when It
says 1t believes William C. Brown,
present Treasurer Of State, is entitled
to third term under the usual rule of
the republican party. Mr.. Brown has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

mad serious sickness, from which he
has largely recovered. 1t would be
unkindness to the quick to deny him
what has been granted his predeces-
sors. The politicians should be as fair
as the people. and the Eagle believes
the people will willingly grant Mr..
Brown the usual third term"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
CELEBRATE SILVER
WEDDING EVENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mecord, Of Para.
disc Township, Entertain at Two
Different Homes "Wednesday
RECEIVE MUCH s,LvERwARE
Number Of Guests From Away Were
in endance-Music and SO.
ciai Visiting Enjoyed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCord celebrat.
ed their twenty-fifth wedding ami.
versary last Wednesday, March 18TH
at their pleasant country home in Para.
disc township. Two companies were
entertained. one from II to in the
afternoon, and the other from 6 to II
in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. McCortl
have lived most of their lives In Craw.
ford county and for the past ten years
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
Gov. Shaw at. st. Joseph.

O. Ioson, Co,otto. Eoruo, Tow
:, -,
Leshe ~. shaW' o1'io"a' SO dehghted
gathering of business men at the
Commerce club luncheon Wednesday
that he was compelled to sneak half
an hour beyond his allotted time-the
audience would not permit the dis.
tinpuished sneaker to stop. The reas.
on his address so pleased his hearers
was. according to their statements,
that ut had SO much good sense.''
Gov. Shaw talked about the affairs
of ita andience-their government.
their congress, their army, their navy.
He smoke Of their trade with other
countries: of the auarrels which may
later. come with those lands. He spoke
81 neiphborly way. asking the Opin.
inns Of Mis- listeners while not trying
~ force his own ideas mon ANYBODY
He told few stories-but his sage re.
MARKS were interspersed with flashes
~ drnl humor which kent the lun.
cheon assemblaee in almost constant
LAUGHTER. and detained the busy bust.
meas men from their stores and offices
far longer than thew had intended re.
maining away
He talked sense-that was the
secret Of the speakers vast charm.
EVERY man who heard him recognized
The practicability OF the views ex.
messed. felt confidence in the iudg.
ment behind the declarations. Gov.
Shaw spoke from rich storehouse OF
personal experience in public affairs,
and those who listened to his words
felt that they voiced absolute facts.
This can be Just as truly said of the
nolitical address he made at the Ly.
cemm theater last night. I'LL
II was this propensity for talking
sensey that made Leslie NJ. Shaw
K governor of Iowa. He formed habit
n n Going out to country school houses
and discussing political issues in a
4neighborly way With the farmers who
assembled there. His practical views
caused more ana more distant school
houses and village halls to be opened
I TO him, until the very opening of a
Z hot guberiatorial campaign an Iowa
editor. hearing one OF Shaw's speech.
as. went back to his office and insert
Cd at the top OF his editorial page the
sIacOnic counsel, Keep your eye on
shaw The people who needed the
advice saw Shaw, the dark horse nom.
,inee In the republican state conven.
s,tiOn, and the successful candidate for
governor at the November election.
President Roosevelt kept his eye
ION Shaw" too. with the result that the
Iowa governor was summoned to a
9place IN the presidents cabinet-re.
Rardless of the fact that another Iowa
man was already q member of that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Here's hoping that there will be no
delay in the pursuit of Villa. 1t is
not necessary to give him 80 days
notice and three insertions in the coun
ty paper before getting after him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

by lone McCord at the pianos Irene
Smith with her violin. Miss srjorie
Bryan gave Q couple Of readine which
were greatly enjoyed.
A beautiful lot OF silverware was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. McCord. Mr..
and Mrs. James Bixler. of Centerville.
S. Oak, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bixler, Of
Florence. Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Smith, of Dunlap, and Mrs. d. Vollert.
sen, Of Battle Creek, were out of town
guests.
All departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
McCord many more years Of welded
life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

The German guns can undoubtedly
batter down anything on earth, but un-
fortunately the French soldiers re-
fuse to stand still and be shot at.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22
BROWN DENIES He
HAS QUIT RACE
State Treasurer to Fight for
denomination
MAKES APPEAL FOR FAIR PLAY

Frankly Acknowledges Illness, But Is
Constantly Improving IN Health, and
Does and Will Attend to His Duties
as Treasurer and rs Member Of the
State Executive Council - Three
Terms In Office Customary-Wlling
to Trust to Fairness Of the Voters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-22

Try want ad in the classified de
partment of the Review and! watch Il
bring results.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
pein(id6e Scene
i'm 9%auSGuS(c0ub!
Abgeorhneter 8ritten erbe6t Sei6nl.
0lgnngen gegen 6sOtten.
iefretar.

8aiGinston, q. San. @a6reut
Der Seratnngen Ses 6unsansidaiies
fir Observation-Disclosures fam e.
Bente 81 elmer peinliden Sscuc.
SIN @erIanfe Der gsrBanolnnaeu
beidnlOiste aOagrehmnnn Sritten,
Sainois, ben MarineiefretGr 9a.
Hicls, ben Northumberland Oer6oten
So baben, a~nsiaseu pur oieiem Stu.
mitee 81 maiden, Die fir bic Mia.
rineDerualtnns uasiiuitis iiHO. 0isie
SeidnloigHng Uirfte anf bic iibri-
gen WtitgIieOer ocs apmites Der.
bliffeno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
Beru6t UieGeiC6t
Guf unWG6r6eitl
1enfdIanb iua Gnflanb mnO
Sapan 5rieOensuOriGldse
gemadlt baben.

gOnboH, Z. San. gHs SOtiu
bier eiHgetruffenf 5epeidDen beiagcu,
ban OUrtigs japaniIdJe 3eitnngcn ei-
ne anfiiHbigHHa Oes Miniiters
Niiniiters GtHma abOrnfeu, lant
lUeldIer bic oentidDe &esieruna ga.
pan HuO RnhlauO 5rieSensbcOin.
gnHgen geitelt babe. SeOOd babeH
IDiUOgl 5apan ais aud RnkIaR6
has AnerbieteH nbgeIdlagen. (Sie
Ndriht fOmnit ans mlauterer
0near, uHh man fanu iOmit auneb-
men, bar in eonbua fa6ri5iert NOR.
oea it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
saa3iehen in glnbitnrinm.

&roB Der 8ntiade Dab 5rpei Oel
beiteH 1al3ieber Ser Oentiden &ieac
iebItetr, mo Die omerifamide Riega
neue ardfte berange3ogen bate,
permotteu sic 4merifmer" 0ett
i%torfen 0eutihen nidlt i~tano5u5alten.
a6er i~ntereiiant mar Der aampi
0enltod oeilu Ell ipabrte poQe 20
9iiHuten, ruf0 bic 0ertiden per.
mofteu lire Beguer MIR pier 3oa
melt hiuiiber gu sie5en. Aaes mar.
ret nit Spaunung aui Den aampi
6piiden 0eutid)en uno Gdneu am
uoditeu Soli1ttaq abeito aber
aubiton Better God tit iieqesoauiB.
mo er fenrt bod ieire 9oppcnhei
mer mentt CT o1idl 3ugibt, oab Die
Gdnen cine eritftaiiige 8iege pom
8au5iebern babefL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
cO6a(-]laC6riC6ten
aus fremont, Jle6.

Ter &ei5emarft, weI6er ionIt
aerUobuIih bel ben Siegen ser III
liierten an cen Garoanellen einen
5all Der 4reife Bi trrjcidnen bate,
neil man Die stonfiirren5 ruiiiiden
@etreioes iilrftete~ bat lett NAL
6ur abipefieluug gcIitter neil Der
6entife aniier %seitorbcn mar. SelIte
ober acutipidelte Der @eigen uitf
Dem Chicago Morft friide St1rfe"
neil lid Die gtnfriht Don oes anis
iers Zoo niht b~eipahrbeitete Gs
Ut bod idlon mertmilroig. ME Die
3urmprooufte iogIeid IN ibren Grei-
len oui alle mogliten mo unmogIi.
den 0inge reagiereM
Gle ll~eber5Ieibie[ oes 9pric E6ea.
tiers, rneld)es fitr8Iid oitrd) 6eyer
5eritort murbc, tpcr0eil lett beieitiqt,
"a es perbutcn mor0en it, ben alien
gou aus3ubeiiern.
Sri. SINE greiteufeIo, Eodlter
oes Gigarreus5 obrifnuten @enrp
Sreitcnfelo. lit infol8e elmer Gun,
genfel.eut3itnoung an oas elterIide
Saus 0eieiieIt
6ranf Simott. elm 9lngeItellter
bcr Union @acifit Balm lit iebr
an Scr @rippe e%rtruuft, 10.
Dab er i'm @ollie ieiner GItern Oas
9ett bitten miB.
60 Morie rciite ndd Omaha,
I'M bel Dem 9%eardbnis bes @eue-
rolS loD9e ge9euipartig 3u iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
SoOesnahridlt.

aaen %unieren 5reunoen CUR trous
rigen Rnd)ridt, oab ON Bonner
itog 'Oen 6. Sanalar unier geliebter
@otte un0 8ater, SEER
GeinGOl0 @rcluab
i'm 2lIter bon 81 Sabren 1 @2onot
uno II Eaaen pom IoOe abberufen
iUoroen lit.
Die 8eeroiauig finOet am 5onn.
Tag ben .. 9yaniar. uadm. 2 llbr,
nom Grauertallie, 2702 5hunan
9lre., ais itatt Bon bort per quto.
mobilen mad Der llttberiidcu ct
4nuIssairde ode %. uno Gpans
SIR. BON fpo bonn Die geiiebunq
auf Dem galrel 6iq 5rieO6ofc itatt.
lin titles 9eileio ms Be
teilWung bitten
6ran Gmma Wrcluab, @itue,
Gtto, Sohn,
Selma, 4ooptips8 oGter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
3ugentg(edung!
SGiiagiere oes oSerds Special" emf.
gebeu NIT tHapper gtut
oem Sab.

@nsfasee, CfI., Z. San. Ger
giihDmi aanids SeEas Sdncll5ne
gSeras Spetial4 cntgleiitc in Der
&dAe UOn &ientSpiae, ~wG6renO er
cine 6ahrgciduiuSigfcit BON 60
Weilen biz Stnn0e cinGielt, Deb.
rrre Shlafuagen ftirSten ben glb.
hang bes 9abnSammes biHab nuO
itberiflngen Tdl. 9iicmano luurSe
ernitlidI perlett. Gieier llmitanS lit
luDbl Oaraaf 5nriif 5nfiigren, bub bic
gabniuagen ans iuli0em Stabl her
geitellt iuaren ano iniOlse Seiien nift
5eridmettert mnr0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
Senator 9itO6CO0R
O%er(angt au(Rldrung!
@erLaugt eint genaile lIHteriadHHg
Der eusliideR ROitranberci.

@GfbiHstuH, Z. San. SunSss.
%IenntOr 9ttarOd, Ne6rasfa, reidte
bente i'm SeHat cine GeIolHtion Elm,
liant peldfr Der Observation-Disclosures
aHgemieien III, ales Naterial in Se.
5ns ami bic gd@LasuGbme amerita.
niider EOftiadJrH Onrd) bic 6nslGu.
Der Dem Seuat sHsnftellen. Die 9ie.
iOlHtiSn tuxrbe benz aOmitee fir
9~OaiBeIea aberssbeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
9ndtents hnhI-

@n%i6ington, z. San. - 5n eiuem
Brief an apnareRmaun 8ebb, &or-
fkenber hes observation-disclosures,
gi6t @eueral6nnSesaniuaIt bic Gr.
fldruuB al, bar bas gnnOesgeleb
bel Grb1buug Der 8alolinpreiIe nift
i6ertretea mir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
Ritter pom BreC6eUen
mac6en grOBe Beute!

ct. Paul, z. San. GinbredDer
erangen uergongene RadDt in oas
Dlehge Negiermnas 4 @ebdn0e nmb
lprengteu 0as @elp0lbc. Sic erbem.
teteu @teuermnrfem i'm 8ctragr BON
J Wliliun Dollars nno $500 bares
Welo. seioer lit eS ben Snnbiten
%aeInngen, NIT ibrem Ranb 81 ent-
ipmmeH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
geae artrHten in GauoSa.

6ttaiua, Ont, z. Gan. 8ie
Der @iHifter far Uhli5neieH erflart,
tptr6 Der 9erbg RetrMtierHRgsplnH
nift III Canada befDlgt iperOen, Oean
Der seeeunartise in Canada bette.
Heube glan seniiss DOGitGnOis, cine
pettere Balbe MiuioH SOlOateR m-
~sniuerbsa. (9te @aumfs fiHO nod
suglIlder, ME bic GnslGuSer ielbit.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
@rnera[ slosfprb perLanat @rGir.

SOnSpm, 7. San. Der brittidc
General StopfnrS, Der nuf Der Gal
IipOlis6nI6infel ietnes &~OmrmanDOs
ciltlDben mitrbe, nuge6lid uegen
1Infdhisfeit, fat uerlangt, Oak CT
lido Dor sinem ariegsseridyt peraut.
iuortrn bari. Gr 6ehanptet, itets
icine 8Fltdt 9etan su bdben. Daft
bic Briten bel SitLba cine @ieber.
lase e~rIittetr, lei Htdt ieine S6nlS
gelueIeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
sdiFf6radiae aelauSrf.

@eiu gurf, z. San. Ger Gam.
pier n&atris" trnf bier bente Dor
mittug nit III @aiagiercn Oes
laiffbriGiaen griediidcn 9ampfers
aSbeiialDnifa" Elm. 30 Sagc lana
batten it'd hie ltnalifliden in See.
not 6efnnoen nHO qualDDae Stnm.
ben berIebt. Sci S6ilOerimg i6rcr
GrIebHiIe berfielen mebrere Der @r.
5Gbler in 8elnfrainpi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
geaen garai6aft entlaiieu.

Stem gorf, z. San. aunsreF.
mann 5ranf gadauan BON SainDis,
Der nit Eebeu anOeren inter Der Gin.
Flasc Der &eridp0rans CUR gultif-
ttng bOn Streits in MNnitiDnsfa6ri-
fen itebt, itfllte iif geitern bier Huh
p~laiSierte nidtidnlOig, Wuranf e.
inter $1,000 8arsidaft eHtIafen
pnrOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
,ltaIiener bIri6t in Snfcn.

8ai1iuatOn, 4. San lem ital.
ieniidlen Sampfer g8iHieppe @er-
b., Der bcltte ben Safen pcrlaiicn
WOllte, limb bic SInrierungspayiere
uerpelgtrt uur0en. Gr mirb 10
LANCE ieitseBalfen mcrOcn, bic CT
bic beiOeu an SorO befinOliden @e.
idiite an eano sridnfft bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
eriitania !. Ran erlebiat.

B0ibiHstOn, Z! San 9as Seit.
ide Mintiterilm Oes 4eikeren bat
ben SOrberungeu Der Ser. StaGten-
9eeier1tns in benz 2aiitanias6aa
entipruden, itnO io1nit 1T and bic
Die lebte gemitaHbnng Der ameri.
taniider 4HipriidJe ans Dem 8ege
aerdnnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
@ns mfrb hns 1lrteil fcin9

@ep YDrf, Z. San. - Seite fitrs
mad ] ll1r nafmittags mnrSc Oas
Glmboper in Dem Safe Der eli nm.
beren 9ireftOren Ser 9leU 6aUen
Sabn 6eeii6ct, nno Die @ei6wurcnen
sOgen ilf in Oas Seratnngssimmer
surHd. 9ie anseflagten iinS Der
l%lebertrstnng Oes Anti-S ruf- @ejebes
angeflaet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
Su6e stcneru in 0cnfdlanO.

Berlin, ii6er eOnoOn, Z. Gan.
Nad 3eitnngs6eridten peroen bic
StenerUurlasen, bic Dem &cidstnac
i'm Mtai Durgelegt iperoen ioaen, iidl
ant 400,000,000 bis 500,000,0 900
Mart belanfen, nm bas Gei5it Ses
nafliten 6isfaljaIres 5n Sefeu. IS
beift, ban artifel, bic I'M tdalidcn
8ebrandl nDti8 iInb, uidt beftenert
iUer6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
1t anienh Nlnrftberidlt.

800. Marft felt
z pmeine-3uiubr 1900. Rarli
ret, itnrt.
Gllrdidmttspreis $6 60-6.S5.
Soldier 9reis $3.50.
Gdafc-3ufubr 10000. @iartt II
25 bober.
@6diter Nreis $40. N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07

aabrIinec, cute bis bette $s .50-
a00.
8iemlid ontc bis CUTE $6.75-
7.40.
@iiteImdbige So. 75-6.5
Sellers, Marft felt.
corn gefiltierte geenes
Cute big bette, idlpcrc $500
ls.75.
@littelndbige S725-S.Oe.
8ientlidl CUTE bis quite 1920
7.25.
@rns.9eiiitterte geepcs.
@ittc bis bette $6.75-7.6O.
9itteImdbioc bis CUTE $6.25-
@efD06nIide 1925 6.25.
aiibe, Wdrtt ieit.
3iemlid cute bis cute $500
MitteImdBigc SO. n 900.
@ras.aeflti. ailbc $5.50-6.50
@ras.geiiltt. SeiferS $6O0-700
Gtuders mo 5eeoers, Morft felt.
@ute bis Bette JeeOcrs $3.50
$50.
MittcIm1Bige $6. 25-6.s0
@~elp0bnlidc $5.0O-625.
@ute bis bette Stoders Sc. 70
?95.
9tittclmabiqe &C. rs.
@eiuobiiIide $500-6.00.
Stod Sellers So. 50-6.50.
Stnd aii6e $4.50-6.00.
Stod a0I5er Sc. 00-7.50.
gea[ a1lber S7.0O-9.50.
9nas, etoas MN. $4.50-6.25.
@durine 3uflt5r 1850. aRarft
$40 baber.
0nrdidnittSpreis $6.65-6.S0.
9oditer EreiS $3.50.
z dafe- 3uii3br 5000. Mnrft felt.
Hammer $S.S5-10.05.
Sdbrlinge, cute bis bette $7.75-.
$50.
@i00cr, cute bis bette So. So
725.
@uttcriAafc Sc. $3.50.
@eidoreue 2dmrner $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
senator 6uQes IN Cmn6n.

9uuoesieuator 6D. &. &naes pon
9telp 5anpibire bielt iidl beute aitf
Der &etIe nod Genper in Cmu6a
aaf uH0 bieIt Dor Dem Commercial
Club iiber oas lditOIide areoit.
iTtem %8u9uniten Der 6armer cine
glniprade.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
llnnetter I'M QtIanfiidrn oaenn.

NOrfoIf, 3d. Z. San. - Die gan.
&c atlaHtiife Gaite mtrS gegennartis
uuH einem fdueren Stnrm 6eim-
geindt. Die bier periammelte aute.
ritaniide 5lOtte fat Des lluuetters
ucsen lire Wan6ber aHfgeben miii-
ieH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
I3mei franiafide mener1l, tnt.

9aris, Z. Gan 7as arieqsamt
fiiuOigtr beute Den Sob Der beiSeu
fransO dlen @enerdlc Serrct nnS
&am6et an. geiOe maren perOiente
GffBiere, bic in Dem geacnmartigen
ariege oft 3engnis i6rer Sadtiqfeit
ahgelegt batten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
gdltnna. 0entihel

aon1mt 81 3. 4. 8. 9nmObr filr
beiten 9m5ureer a1ic, eerauferten
Gotftid. SaieapfeHsr. Bier uno
Staops habeH mir nuh 5t ber-
taufen. 207 nIbIide 10. StraBe,
Omaha. @eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
eefannter 3eitnnasmann nrtpr6er

@em 9orf, Z. San. - G6as. ".
Snapp, Sdatmeiter Der g9teiu gDrf
Zines" nnb friiber 6eransgeber
hes eSt. euuis Gepnblican4 itar6
bente in ieiHer Office am 6ers-
ihlag. Gr mitrDe in ct. Gonis &c
bpren nHD erreidte Gin Alter Don
69 SaBreR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07

0OmiHatiDn bon g8ilionsN ari6aa.
SnOianapDlis, SnO., Z. San. -
perIdieOeHer gctitionen
purSen 6eiite in Der Oemofratilfen
&ahllife oes Stnates 9ra6Oent
8iliun ano @i5esgraFSeut Maribaa
ais aa%nbibaten fir 8ieSercrmab-
lung et~ngetragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
Der lEenrrb6mun.

Cincinnati, Z. San. 9as &c.
banOe Der aoams GrpreR Company
brannte Gente 5a friiber @Orscn.
ltnnoe uieDer. Der nngcrihtctc
Sha0cn Ortraot Sl50,OO0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
@rim1nioe Galtr.

GblragU, {. San. II Sn 0HtatiO,
am 8Glte Riuer, luies Ons S6crmo.
meter heute IS 6raO inter gtua auf.