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Secrels 0s Success 0( 11 Creät Goninicrcial fJation.
i.,
(This la th firt ehipter of
mere. lh uthor ha an international rputation and I an autliority upon eh tubject. II ha eontributtd
to tha Jiteritur of tSicitncy auch work im "Modern City i'Unning," "Jlydrociectric Development and En.
eintnine." "Tha Pric tt InaHUlaney," atc. Mr. Koter's analyaia of tha eaima that have placed Germany
in tha front amonj tha nationa of tha world will eapecially appeal to thinkina; American who realte thut wa
OuriWa must ery aoon aolva thoaa probiern which tha German bav handled ao wtlL)
W'hatevcr the forUint of war hoMl
In atore for Slav or Saxon, Celt,
Teuton or Gaul, the cliiof intrrest of
American in the prornt war will
lut lempraniy ins )rt fne troRr ot
ncfiri. however brilliant. or the
. j .. i . . .1
cnasiüoara movra 01 airaiegy u icana wotiid annilarly ba rcady to
military boarda of directora, bowever taerdice thcmlve. binca the necet
atudied or comprchrniive. aity doea not exit, thu pliaie of
rf i . . . , . l .. .11 v .-i l. . .
ine panouiy vi war wiu dui urui-
ly crowd th ae, and when he
apv tacie u passea agin we muat
turn witn wnatever icon w may
liave learned to th every-day bui
sie of lilt. wllOOCVtr ahoulderi
lear the bürden of indemnitv, nd
wnosoever pocKti are Jincu wixu
forcign treaüure. - .
America u the ehief pectator of
thia world-wide how, but unfortun-
atcly, an unwilling and heavily
mukted patron, and thu one en-
iiucu iu iry uu yu.
hou.e,. Appreciat.n thi'. ettor a
have not been pared by ither side
to dtfend it entrance into the quar-
1 . ..... , -
u ...y
rc.ii im ic. jj.cmj.
P.ni America tut not mnch to
,.. t... .U. .. J. ; ! .
v?"1 1. " . . '
wnose maicn iirutn nie .yowuur.
Eut she haa to prosit and vastly to
prosit by coming to thoroughly un-
oerstann now ine powucr wa c
cumulatccl. and the inhmte and far
ItTT"?1::
the sowing of the winds of inter
national competition which are now
being rcaptd in the whirlwinda of
.
fith
It needa only a homcly illustration
to ponder its valuc, a story of two
larmers; for America and Germany
may be likencd to neighboring hus
bandmen, one of whom holds land
on the alluvian sido of a stream
where his crops grow in rieh pro
fusion with but little cultivation,
while the other dwelis upon the bar
en side with but a narrow atrip of
nfertile soil to band. The rieh
ren
farmer. with his ampie crops in bis
tnore frequent moments of leisure,
mnv observe tinconcerned. f not
with a certain impulse of charity, his
r.eccssarily more industrioüs ncighbor
on the barren-shore. lle will certain-
lv not crudire him the fcw Urons of
fconey which his poorly situated
neighbor'a bees carry across the
str.-:im and he m;iv even admire ihi
intensive dctail with which the
meager soil is cultivated.
But when aftcr a few decadr- the
darren shorc blooms like a garden
while the rieh a!!uvir.n soil has been
txhausted by the reckless draits
epon it fcrtility, and the prodigal
larmer begins to feel the pmch of
circumstanccs and lessening yields,
whi e the farmer on the once harren
höre thrives on with the comfort
and luxurv that once wer minved
bv the oroditral farmer. it behooves
not the latter to neglect the lessons
which the noor farmer has l,e, n
foreed to learn. but rather to avail
nimscii oi tue nara-carnea tcennique
and tne multipiicity oi devices which
the severe but kindly mother of in-
ventions, necessity, haa foreed upon
him.
This comparison is by no means
fanciful. Germany, with an arca
four-sifth of the size of Texas, sup-
Ports a population of 67,000,000
which, without Immigration, is in-
creasintr at the rate of one Million I
a ycar, while the vastly sicher and
wider expanses of America support
population of 100,000,000 with
. I.L . t .1 . I
weann per capiia oniy BiiKiiiiy in i
excess ot Germany a wealtk per
capita. i
In 1870 Germany with a vovula-
kion oi w,wu,wm was poor in natural
resources and poor in pocket. To-
Öay, with a population 61 per cent.
greater, she is still poorer in natural
resources. but her savings bank den-
esits nave increaseo ouu per Cent.,
nd the individual wage earners' in-
come and wage have more than
douhled.
xier loreicrn iraue nas increasesl
from one to five billion dollars,
while in the samt period the foreign
traue ot Great llritam, for examnle.
only mereasca from two to hve and
half billion dollars. Thu,, while
üngiani: nas been doubl, her
trade, Germany has increased hers
tivcfold. I
Comparison micht be niultin hed.
but these few iteuis are typical of
ine enormous aevciopment otGer-
many. It is the prtsent purpose to
point out he secrets of thia vast
German progress and to show in
what particulars America may prosit
by the hard experience which Ger-
.nonjr jittTj 6mtu.
America, enjoying the isolation of
it geographical Situation and free
irom the pressure of foreign polit-
ical considerations, ha been animated
in its developmcnt by individual
rather than national considerations.
The country has grown up of ita
uwu nttu.u. iiui h noum oecome
great and powerful has not been an
active 'conscious national policy.
To ihose who are familiär v
European condiüons. particularly tha " ' " ".,g enougn to tae
contrast between England and Ger- f 't,e.!f Wltluut t.cu!ar
many, the truth is In realty a price- " 'strafnc", from ,. mn' ,he
less book of Knowledge to America. fasr of m?ny Vucuns and men of
Its politicians have been engaged vation, and if there be any guilt for
in thcir own devices and have found the present war end its long pre
favor not in developing the country para tiona to be laid at her'door, it
as nauvn, oui in javoring certain I
id.iiuus uwccuuib catu oiuer in i
F"" nun uiiic tu iwnc. I
America rnus nas not been sub-
jected to two great driving forces
wmen nave oeen ai wor in building
P Germany, that is buroaucraey and
the neecssary policy of national
developmcnt for the sake of the
Nation rather than of the individual.
Germany has had to become es-
fective as a great national tnechan-
ism in order to mamtain her nation-
al individuality gained after long
years of effort. National existence
arnong dose, hostile and powerful
neighbors depends on power as al
nation, ine individual must always
Ja.ctä tkq tat.e before. hjmstjf, : IU I
stritt of conttructiv erltlcUm upon
mrtt fce eaerisietd whertter itetß
anr, both in peace and war. to the
I national idea. Anything Itia involvci
the extinctiun of the atate a a
I ifitr,
I linder ilmil.ir ennrliflnn Am.
: . " '
national ctiaractcr , ouipicent in
, a . .
American, who are rtady enough
to aaenhee thernselve in time of
i war. but who in tim of n,. f,ii
J ounicrously even to go to the polla.
Kot undemtanJinir Ih rr..h,.
Americana ubject Ücrnian to crit-
,CHn, fr permittin? themjrlvea to
be led by a "War Lord'' fliterallv
but in renlt M--.mm:.n,i.r.in
fr)- .,, rno.. nart nnt ..,!:,: ,,'1
tiiere j, mot reai DCronaL bl.ertv
iri Germany than in the United
Lkate,. ana further not underskand-
jn(f that where a Cennan acrifjcej
hli pcrsoni, iiicrtyr he doc ao in
,he L,r,u, ,
1 . "", " " aiiuiü
drawina irom the augmented na
tiona efffrt vn.- , !,,I
I ... , . .. '
...ni ...u.c UJ.lll JC-IIU-
burc$ him and contributes much
to m..nini, nf fH,
uiulrrstood term, Gcrman "Kultur";
which j
oes not meau culture
S
,1'- 1- lrc, of foreign po,
tU t.' I. . ., .. . 1 . M l t
itical pretsure is I,, absent in
the Lmled fetatc. It u not neces-
"r " '? " tHa'
he must constantly exercise his oer
ary for an American to feel that
I ,i rr-, . : v...un -l: .
I " "i ui im country.
uusineä lniportancc, America is a
pienic to be enioyed rather thau a
civilization-idcal to be servcd and
to which aacrisices must be made.
It is not a matcrial part of Amer
ican policy to aggrandize the states
and but few energies are directed
to that objective. Xot only that,
but a not iiiconsidcrable ninority
are favor üf,a folicy of disag
randizeincnt, wline the rclinquish.
mcnt of tcrriforial possessions is
an av0WC(1 political purpose of the
f'1 - prcseni in power.
.A nation under pressure from
w"hin, as Germany is by reason of
lts, pp'dly increasing population,
ana ,rom without by reason of the
ambitions of its ncighbors must
nccessanly be actuated by motives
which, while readily undcMtOod bv
Americans. cannot easiiy be appreci-
-lt'u ai meir true vaiue.
A policy of disaggrandizemcnt can
on,y c possible in a country like
America where tlu natural resources
ul1 aftord amplc leeway for the
growtn ot tue population. VVere the
wno,c population crowüea nito
Texas, with Japan across the Rio
uranue insteau ot tne raemc. some
tning of the Gcrman tension wotiid
be untlerstood.
I Talk of idvincr the Filiüinos thei
independence under such a condition
and the abandonment of sui-h a
arf?e and fertile portion of the
c" L" uuuee 10 iiaii-civuizeu Dands
01 avage wouia appear grotesque;
an aggrancluement of the
6,ae 's not an active part of the
poncy ot the United fctates. t can
not be said to have any oronulsive
national policy. It maintams rather
the aUitude of a guardian of liberty
hardly earned and its policy is that
ot live and let live, ilaving su.Tered
oppression in the past, the national
consciencc hesitatos to inflict upon
ethers the oppression which it has
ajescaped.
ic puwenui pnrases ot tne fratn
Tl. .. ..I L, . , ,
ers ot its government and of Lin
coin, tne preserver ot its unity.
hke ghostly sentinels. block the l,itK
oi impcnaiistic ambitions, which
ncvcrtiiciess it must some day enter
tain, for that is a stage of national
developmcnt which every great
country must in the naturc of thincs
experience.
Germany is now accused of such
ambition, and much of the criticism
in the United States of Cermanv
uouoness ariscs irom the ftHiw
that America having abstained from
such ambitions, cannot be called
upon to sympathize with a nation
that has not so abstained.
VVhether Germany now doe or
doe not entertain irnoena istic am
bition is beyond determination,
Germany herseif does not know and
cannot know as no countrv ran
know when it is passing through
sucn a stage ot its dcvelopment.
But even if it be so, it is not a
thing to be ashamed of or to be
denied. England exercise beyond
doubt an imperialism of the sea,
while Russia, it may freely be as-
Bcncu, cuci imics iinpcriaiisilC amDl-
tiona of a slow but certain glacier-
like progress. I'rance has perhaps
passed through that stage of its
progress while the imperialism of
sparn is a thing of Iiistorv,
The sudden and intense develoD.
ment of Germany Sv long oppressed,
may iiave projectea ner mto this
stage of her existence simultaneous-
ly with the necessitv of self-orescr.
wouia nave to be cnargcd to that
portion oi ner amoitiou Whicn may
ue ascrioea 10 imperialism and not
to the ambition of sell-preservation.
America, having no neceasity for
precautions ot a self-preservatory
nature, and being as yet unaroused
by impcrialistic ambitions, has failed
to appreciate the Situation in which
Germany finds herseif and has
shown a certain hostility und dis-
trust of German motives which Ger-
man know is unfounded. but which
in the rnidst of an active Propaganda
of her enernies, she haa had but
srnall opportunity to allav,
The best corrective, however, of
misapprenension and prejudice is
n .ontroxersy, iKimZ nd .cpUftier
th . phenomen es modern com-
fclaimi, lut aimple ItnowJedije, al
condition. Were Gerrn.in eoiulition
and proiire, and the rrret of lu-r
progresi ai eil tn,dcr,tod by
AfiK-rifün, s by C,rtrvpfl nn a!to
gethtr difserent icw would obtalii
and apprecialiort would t;tkc the
püc of prejudice and co-operation
eucceed a coij ntutiaiity.
The United Statfi ticcd well to
considcr her world p,iti ,n and who
her frietids may be, for tl.e enor
mous dcvelopment of modern
nUchincry of transpnriation and
warfare ha reductd her Isolation
mattrialljr. Ixt us uppose Germany
rendered impotent and Kunsii satis-
fied with her lils, what guarantee
nas the Cnitcd Mate ngamst a com
bined attack of the Anlo-Japancse
alliance on both höre with the
Konsequent destruction of our fltet,
tr.e capture of our seahoard eitles.
and the landing of the he traincd
armies of Japan and Eiiirland in
Canada for expeditious agiiyst oiir-
pnncipal mund centers?
Ag.iiiut such a coalition the United
State would be a fat mit in the jaws
of a steel viic, nnd there can be no
doubt of the willintfness, not to s.iy
eagerne, ot Japan ior such an
enterprisc.
The dominant force in the Dritish
goyernn.ent is the capilalistic dass
jurirain is in rcanty a piutocracy as
cornpared with the bureaucraey of
Germany, the autoeraey of Jaoan
and Kussia and the repuhlicanisin of
france and the United States. What
guarantee ha the United States
against Uritish greed once it finds
the power in its kands to proceed
against us as it ha against Ger
many, particularly 7f it is able to
use Japan and its Potential millions
of Hindoo troop to pull its ehest-
nuts out of the üre?
While it is undoubtedly true that
in time the United States would
retaliate as Russia will some 'dav
rctaliatc against Japan, it would
mean a long period of humiliation
and preparation for revenge and
countlcss expenditures ot blood and
treasur.
Against such a contingencv a
vastly more eiTcctual remedy would
be a Gcrman-American entente.
It is not my purpose, however. to
go into a consideration of the inter
national political Situation of the
United States. I mercly indicate this
as one of the p ssibilities of the
luture to show that the United
States has much more to fcr.r from
the enemica of Germany than from
Germany 'a ambitions whatever they
may be, and to show that a review
of the secrets of auccess of Ger
many' progress deserves open-
mindcd and careful consideration,
for from Germany America mav
draw most valuable lessons if she
cares to learn.
The prejudice against Cermanv
has been largcly cauted by'the so
called impcrialistic ' ambitions cred-
ited to Germany by the pro-Eritish
Propaganda based upon the oc-
casional jingo outdurst of individtia
Germans, for jinge:; exist in Ger
many no less than in America.
Imperialism means in its füllest
extent world domination. The pro-
i-'ntish Propaganda Credits Germany
with the ambition of ruling the
world. Ihe 67,000,000 Gcrman are
to be the masters of 39,000,000
1-rench, 53,000.000 .Japs, 40,000,000
Eritish and her 300,000,000 colonial
and imperial Subjects, 150,000,000
Russians, 100,000,000 Amencans and
any other odd huudreds of millions
around loose on the face of the
earth. Merely to täte such a pro
Position is to show its absurdity.
Germany should at least be credited
with some depree of aanity. The
limits of her imperial ambition, if
her ambition be so termed, is inost
fittingly expressed in the phrase of
the Imperial Chaflcellor, flon. Beth-mann-liollwcg,
"a place in the sun."
ünly th most violent of Germany's
focs would Credit her with the im
possible ambition of desiring to
seize all the placcs in the sun.
1 he extent of Germany s arnbi
tions is, and properly is, an outlet
for her products, a secure source of
food and ra v Materials and the in
disputable acknowledgment of her
Position as a world power. That is
to say, sure breathing room, nothing
more. The justice of these ambi
tions cannot be denied by any im
partial observer.
No American but regards his
country as an uncotjqucrable world
power, and perhaps no American
but regards Germany in the same
Iight, yet Germany has not as yet
indisputably denionstrated it. To
recur to the Illustration already
noted. if all American were crowd
ed into Texas with not only Japan,
but a Japan more than twice as
populous alongside and imbued with
the ambition of dismembering her
and of seizing large slices of an al
rcady restricted territory, the pas-
sionate necessity ot demonstratmg
to hcrself, to her foes and to the
world her unconquerable position
would be manifest.
That is Germany's Position to-day,
with not only Russia alongside.
but with two not less formidable
antagonists on the other sjdc, and
with Japan in the far east.
In such a Situation the accusation
of imperialism is utterly grotesque
and the holding up of Germany as
a bug-a-boo by England to pre
judice Anurica are seen to be rid
iculous. '
It must be obvious, therefore, that
America can not justly entertain any
prejudice against Germany and that
instead of regarding her with dis-
trust and uspicion, most valuable
lessons are to be learned from Ger
many which will cnable America to
prolit vastly in a material sense by
the utihzation of her great natural
resources, in the manncr which Ger
many has found so profitable with
her tueaget . ßeli whilo jcaafelttutj
Anicrira to prfpire fitrclf ga!,t
the tl.iy of hKurtt't"ii which her
tclativcly unpfotetttd aiTiucnt ln
vii-.
This Irlrf outline of the poütiritl
poti'ion of Germany how th
miuhty extern! and infernal mate
rial incentivcl which have arte,!
upon her, In the lon proceedm
Ki ntfatioiis, Germany was divided
ind powerleit. Without the tmifying
forr of national entity, her tx
pie,'ion wa largely eonfmed to the
occ.iiuiiial thort f poradic geniu,
at I, the cane witli all mall coun
trle. With tinity rame national as
pirstion ,d iiatio! aceiiiplil
ment unt il to-day Germany, th
youngest of the great nation, ha
arouüc-d such jcaloiuy as to become
the victim of the most extensive
niilitary coalition ever fornied.
Under the impetu of tinity and
with the inerntive and necestitie
to which nhe ha been ubjected,
Germany has accoinplishcd rciuark
ablc thiiigs.
It cannot, therefore, fail so be of
the grate,t inttrest and value to
American to give thcir attention to
the exptdieuti and ecret of Ger
man proKfesj to ste? how Germany
ha met c-rtain probiern which, a
will be pointed out ub'tquently, will
ooner or later confront America
and be prepared to adopt uch ol
her expedient a will be most use
ful hcre, for the technique of cience,
of politic and of economics which
ha brought Germany to the front in
forty year, must certainly contain
nggestions of valuc to America as
her own destiny leada into more con
tricted ways, while a knowledge of
German condition and rnethods will
allay the baselcss prejudice which
has ariscru and will increase the
friendship of the two countrie, a
consutniuation of undoubted and in
estiniable rnutual bcnelit.
(In the next article of this eriei
Mr. Keester will discus the Duty
of the State to the Citizen as inter.
preted by the German Empire.)
("The Eatherland.")
S?or WJO Jahren.
Das lebte Mal. bet die drei nor
dischen Könige vor der kürzlich in
Malmö nbzehaltenen eine politisch:
Zusammenkunft hatten, war im
Jahre 1101. Der Schwedenköniz
Inge der Aeltere traf sich mit Nor
wegenÄ König MagnuS Barsort in
Kungälf, in der Nähe von Gothen
bürg, wo der König Erik Ejegod von
Tänemark zwischen ihnen den Frie
den vermittelte. Es sind also mehr
als acht Jahrhunderte verflossen, feit
dem die Monarchen des Nordens zum
letzten Male vereint waren.
Eine bewaffnete Neutralität zwi
schen den drei Ländern, die erste ih
res Schlages in der Geschichte, wurde
1391 abgeschlossen, um gegen die
drückenden Bestimmungen Englands
und Hollands gegen den Schiffsver
hr größere Bewegungsfreiheit zu
schaffen, was auch gelang. Das
nächste Mal, als die nordischen an
der gemeinsam ihre Neutralität be
haupteten, geschah das auch als
Schutzmaßnahme gegen Englands
.errorismus. Das war der be-
rühmte bewaffnete NeutralitätZbund
zwischen Schweden, Tänemark und
Nußland vom Jahre 1780, der 1800
erneuert wurde, auch jetzt auf Grund
der Uebergriffe Englands. Durch
dies Bündnis erhielten die heutigen
völkerrechtlichen Bestimmungen ihre
erste Formulierung, obgleich sie erst
auf dem Kongreß 'in Paris 1853 of
fiziell anerkannt wurden. Das schwe-
dische Neich hat also alte und glor
reiche Traditionen in der Frage der
Entwicklung der Bestimmungen, die
für die Stellung der neutralen
Mächte während eines Krieges maß
gebend sind, gewahrt. j
i " .
Tcr Wcincrttiig der Erde,'
Professor Marescalchi, der Vor-i
sitzende der Gefeilschaft italienischer
Weinbauer, hat auf Grund der jung-!
sten statistischen Aufstellungen berech
net, daß die Weinerzeugung der Welt
von 19) bis 1914 eine erhebliche
Vermehrung erfahren hat. Während
sie sich nämlich ,m Jahre 1909 auj
15 Millionen Hektoliter belief, ist sie
jetzt oder war sie vielmehr vor
dem Kriegsausbrüche auf 133
Millionen zu beziffern. Von dieser
Weinerzeugung entfällt natürlich auf
das alte Europa der Hauptteil, da
hier nicht weniger als 160,300 Mil
lionen Hektoliter erzeugt werden. Es
folgt Amerika mit 1'6V2 Millionen
Hektoliter und alsdann Afrika, das
8.8 Millionen hervorbringt. Die
Weinerzeugung von Asien und Ozea
nien ist ganz unbedeutend; sie beläuft
ich nur aus M0.000 und 230.000
Hektoliter.
Unkt den europäischen Weinlän
dern si.'ht, wie bekannt. Frankreich an
der Spitze. Seine Felder bringen 60
Millionen Hektoliter hervor, doch
steht Italien mit 55 Millionen nicht
weit hinter Frankreich zurück. Die
Weinerzeugung von Spanien belauft
sich auf 16, die von Portugal auf 7,
die von Ungarn auf 6. die von Oester-
reich , auf 4, die von Rußland aus
die von Deutschland auf je 2
Millionen. Am Schlüsse der eiste
der europäischen Weinländer stehen
Rumänien, die Türkei, die Schweiz
und Serbien. Das wichtigste Wetn-
erzeugungsland in Afrika ist Algier,
das 8 Millionen Hektoliter hervor
bringt, - und in Amerika steht Chile
an der Spitze, wo 7 Millionen Hek
ioliter erzeugt werden, während V,i
Vereinigten Staaten bisher nuk 2
Nillloncn Hektoliter Wein hervor-!
braMen,
A,mX'
ml wli Soiwrlänta
4 t
Zt Hkkabq'libfe Rolk. Ri,utr,is,ii, k?!nI'AujslgZahr5artcN täglich jiim 4
K Vtikauj nach pirUii fünften im G!i niti t&otit, ÜUt bii A
t CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL t
l RAILWAY t
v. j
N' 0rl,qf,,.. ...... ...,.,,, 7,mx, ,. K2.Z
Mobil, 41.111 Valm 'kich .1
3it onuili .,....10. Kuaufiu, tfa. 4-1. .13
Miami, Kla 7S.7U faoaua, Hubt 87.18
i.'ri.'kk Nu,idsah'i,Miigfki! 1. Juni 1911, ttuitnemmtn Xartett nach Ha.
anno, uba, roo : ,id!alirf iniie rljalt fl ORonatcit vom rrrnitan rrtot
arn Rillst. Vibtralc ?ahriuni,rdrAung , lt'ektchftuiian. nu, a,n
mit vnjchikdkNk ttuStn auch jinn l'rtf aus, füi eich, die S'fifaufeprnlr uf
fUuiild) lufut werbtt. ttnuucfcnb mRilftf nach Wkst Indien, .iidümerika
nd durch den l'aitama tfaiidl och Can ÄranoJto.
w in rivo,kgriivk laqnciik .iiqr laniKii gui k koiktiung mn arm roooiDt 'J
4 iannini b,rt)tn Ctaiidaib b ,,Miilta tiTe" ?otit und atbcn In Lhicag IS 5
Ä iiiiidung mit diirchgkhkiiben Zii??,, nach Punkte südlich und öillich, O
u Um tin;klb,tiikit tklkphgmrt odr ichreibt au: 4
4 W. E BOCK, C. P. A., C, M. & St. P. Ry. i
5 1317 Famam Str. OMAHA, NEB 8
Wt A
tfi krtvoiragkiidk taqliche Miiqr
X2&X&2XXXX!X
Hcftpöon Douglaz
Ed.Mmttn's Nestalllllllt
13004308 Samam Straße
Cafe für Damm m TJcrGm&imfl
Jmpgriirte n. einheimische Biere u. Weine
iOTES
YP&$Ä
Günstige Gelegenheit!
Gsrrnan-American Life Insurance Company
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Stellungen offen für
Bee Gebäude, Omaha.
Vanessa
rteiH it it - tm. if IV
Tiain C ity Express Co.
Bi5ibtrt aOt eortri Ärtöt mnk ch nt m Stm BatjEfts tw4
Um Stabtllldlrn. FtfSrttiutK! ian
latunn btfonbr ,ülch.
Offlce-1314 Howard Str. Omaha, Neb
Z?alZs sie Ihre HaushaltungS-Gegenftäude transportire oder
anZspeichern lasse wollen, dan telephoniren Sie Ton glas 394
Ovrdon k'ireproof Varenouss 5c Van Co.
219 nördliche 11. Strasse
5. F. FINK
.
316 2.
Sachverständigtk in WafferküHler,
H'efcnbtre Spezialität in
Macht einen
ttIMIII!II!!IIIII!IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III!!IIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIII!klIlIIIlIIIII!,,,,I,llI!Itt!I
Ueberzeugen Sie sich selbst! I
MM
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DIE DEUTSCHE
Jed Vrt Druckorbkit i Deutsch zu dn mäßigste Prtsr.
kaßt unk Euch frei Kdftenanschläg machen.
IQtlorikAl Printlng Company
509-11 Cft lt. etft, Cwaft, Rc.
ilsei Riopen
Deutsch Leichanbeslatler
ld(ift(ii aui 'diknung mit htm metjlbt.
zxvxxxxaxw&
292 Ctaößrt 1877
erstklassige Agenten.
BE3idli
Der Auto Tinner
20. Str. Tel. Douglas 837
Lampen und Schutzledet-Reparafuren.
neuen Schutzleder.
Versuch
ob das Fremont
PILSENER u. HOFBRAU
5
nicht das beste Bier ist an
Reinheit, Güte n. Geschmack! , b
ES ist nach echt altdeutscher Methode gebraut j
und deshalb
Klar, Perlend, Erfrischend! j
Fragt immer danach. Haltet eine Kiste daheim -
FREMONT BREWING COr 1
FREMONT, NEB. I
DRUCKEREI
Crl Z, HUls HZ"ite, 6237
.H.T Stiepe Mi
701 füdl. 16. Straße
Tel. D. 122S Omaha
1 b
1