davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
Two Countries Sign
Arbitration Treaty

WASHINGTON, Jan. ?i.-world peace
was strengthened by the signing in WASH
ington today OF general arbitration
treaty between the Argentine Republic
and the United States OF Colombia. The
treaty, which Is almost exactly like those
negotiated By the United States with
Great Britain and France. was signed by
Remulo S. Naon for Argentina and Gen.
sraI Pedro Mel ospina for Colombia.
ministers from those countries to the
United states.
As neither country lad diplomatic
representative In the capital Of the other
the treaty was signed here. The United
States took no part in the negotiations
In general, the pact. while following
closely the lines Of the pending treaties
between the United States, Great Britain
and France. Is like the arbitration treaty
signed between Italy and Argentina thir-
teen years ago. and the one made b.
Argentina and Venezuela last october.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
MRS. WATKINS WINS SUIT
TO SET ASIDE DEED

AUBURN. Neb.. Jan. .1.-tSpeclal 1.-The
adjourned term Of the district court
ended here Friday after three days
session. The case OF Watkins against
Watkins, which occupied the attention OF
Judge Rsper three days during the De
oember term and was adjourned for fur
Their hearing, was determined after a fur
Their hearing OF two days and was de-
elded in favor OF the plaintiff in this
case Margaret Watkins Of Douglas, Ariz,'
brought an action against William ~
Watkins. her former husband. and Fay
Whitfield. his sister, to set aside two
deeds and an assignment made By wat
kIns to Mrs. Whitfield on the ground that
the same was ffandulently made for the
purpose OF defeating her Judgment for
the support Of the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
Hundred Miners
Reported EntOmbed

DENVER, Colo, Jan. Alt is reported
from Kemmersr. Wye, that liz miners
were entombed in dust explosion in
mine No. Of the Kemmerer- Coal com
pany last night "
Six are said to be dead with a number
injured. and the fate of the rest IN
known. Details are lacking.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

Beatrice; Breeding and Feeding Hogs
for Profit" Prof Hull; The Farm
Home Prof. Hull; Dr. II. L. Wells is the
secretary Of the institute and is sparing
no pains or labor to make this the most
successful gathering Of its kind ever held
in Cunning county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

AURORA. Neb., Jan. 2L-tspecIal)-
Enough citizens have signed to insure
the building OF 2ee-crypt mausoieum at
this place at the cost of seO.0o. The Ne
braska Mausolcum company Of Omaha Ia
back OF the project and the city council
has voted Il . plot Of ground in the
cemetery known as the @. A. r. circle.
which affords a splendid site for the
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

return for relief the committee Is exact
ing work from the recipients. who are
required TO deepen the water courses and
strengthen dikes TO guard against a re-
currenee OF the floods. Every effort is
being made to avoid pauperizing the peo-
pie and much of the work is planned 10
tide the farmers over until they can get
in crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

DUNBAR. Neb.. Jan. 2L-tspeciai.l-T
quarantine was raised this week from
the home OF Hon. NJ. +. Harrison Of this
place Benjamin Harrison. eldest son Of
DR.. and Mrs, Harrison, and university
law student at Lincoln and leading
member of the debating squad Of that in
stitutlon. has been III for some time with
dIphtherla. but is now entirely well and
able 10 return 70 his studies OF Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
Culled from the Wires

Pensions totalline ISL g. were raid last
rear by subsidiaries OF The United States
steel corporation.
Delegates representing every labor or
ganization In Arizona fogxaed the Arizona
state Federation Of L1&nr.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

up it was found that a tie existed be-
tween Cecile simpson and LeIno Dennis,
An equal division OF the two money
prizes, s. and SO, vas made.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

A Cruel NI.take

is to neglect cold or cough. DR..
Kings New Discovery cures them and
may prevent consumption. Sc and $50.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

HoLDREGE. Neb. Jan. 2L-(special)--
The ninth grade declamatory contest Of
the Holdrege High school was held at the
Baptist church Friday evening. When
the markings Of tho Judges were footed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
RIvERDALE COUPLE EL0PES
TO GRAND ISLAND

KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan si.-(speeial)-
Word was received today by Dr. c. 3,
Watson Of Riverdale Of the marriage OF
his i0-year-old daughter, Nell, to FLOYD
Graham. % years Of age. at Grand Island.
The doctor opposed the marriage Of his
daughter and had apparently succeeded
in breaking up the match. when the word
reached him Thursday night that sha In
tended 10 leave that night and marry
the man. She was locked IN an upstairs
room and left while the physician went
TO attend patient. In the meantime the
girl knolted sheets together. tied them to
the bed post and descended 20 the ground
10 meet her lover and together they
came 10 Kearney, taking the first train
to Grand Island. They are now at Hazard.
Neb.. spending their honeymoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

Fer these cities the highest rates were
those Of. first. San Francisco. next KAN
sss City. Oakland. Seattle, Bridgeport and
Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

KiaARNEY. Neb.. Jan. 2i.-tspeciai.)--
Sufficient numbers Of slsners to the petit
tons circulated today were secured 10
make 81 possible for the cily council 70
pau ah ordnance at It's sTsciyl neetinx,
January 2. 10 call an extra eirqfion 70
vote on the issuins OF bonds TO the extent
OF $4,000 % construct a municipal street
lighting plant. We ftt
Tho proposed plant win provide az orna-
mental street lighting system for the
downtown districts. with large cluster
lights arranged along the side streets at
each corner and half way between bloeke.
The power for the proposed plant will be
furnished by an oil engine OF ninety
horse power. The present plan Is to
merely hight the streets and the city
buildings without doing any commercial
lighting at ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
HOUSE DECIDES CITY POLICE
SHOULD NOT HAVE FIREARMS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The use Of
firearms by municipal police through
out the country was condemned In the
house today while an appropriation for
the District Of Columbia police authoriz-
ing the purchase OF modern revolvers
was under discussion. Representative
shirley Of Kentucky declared that Aneri-
can cities would remove a menace TO pub
Hc safety by prohibiting the use OF any
firearms By the police. The house con-
CURED in this view. declining to make an
appropriation
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
DEATH RECORD.
r.. N. Richey.


PLATTsAIouTH. Neb. Jan. a.-(spe-
cial,)-F. NJ. dchey. former mayor Of
Pisttsmouth. died at his residence in this
city last night. after an illness OF a
month. Mr.. Richey was In his seventy
first year. and had been resident of
Piattsmouth for thirty years. He was
born near Columbus. o., May IL, 1871.
When he was lad OF 10 years his father
moved TO Union county, Iowa, where
young RIchey grew to manhood. and later
in 1865 was elected sheriff OF Union
county and reelected three successive
terms, serving In this capacity four terms.
In 1880 he was elected 10 the legislature.
He moved to Plattsmouth in 1sS2 and in
1883 was elected mayor and reelected in
1879, serving in this capacity two terms
On moving to Plattsmouth Mr.. Rlehey
engaged In the lumber business. lie was
progressive in business, aud always
public spirited, ever ready to assist in
every enterprise which would benefit the
community in which he lived. The funeral
occurred from his late residence at 30
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Kepler.
McooK. Neb.. Jan. a.-(speeisl Mrs.
Jennie Kepler Of near Perry station. about
six miles vest OF this city, died last night
about o'clock, The body was brought
to MeCook today and buried in Riverview
cemetery.
James Hobson.
AUBURN, Neb.. Jan. I.-(Special.l-
James Hobson Of Winterset, IA, died here
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Bales,
while on visit, very suddenly. He was
about IS years Of age.
Mary Fraker.
AUBURN. Neb., Jan. z--tSpecial.}--
Mary Fraker. an old time resident OF
Brovnyilie. died at her home Friday. she
was almost 70 years Of age and located
in Brownville in 1855. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
PRIMARY BATTLE LINEUP
Week Just Closed Finds More Names
in the Running.
TAFT MEETING BIG SUCCESS
At Rate Names Are Coming in, All
Predictions as to Length Of
Ballot win Have 10 Be
Revised.
(From a staff Correspondent. }

tFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. a.-(Special.l -Poitical
affairs have developed rapidly during the
last week and a number OF prominent
candidates have been formally placed in
the campaign, notably President Taft and
Woodrow Wilson for the presidency.
whose primary filings have been made,
to say nothing OF the ambitions Of Dun
can Ross OF Lexington to occupy the
White House.
The meeting OF the Taft supporters
Monday put that organization in the field
with a complete primary ticket for dele
gates. national committeeman and elect
ors and served to complete the organiza-
tion. which was already in fairly good
working order. The meeting was q sur
prise in point OF attendance even TO the
gathering OF republicans from all portions
OF the state coming in response TO the
invitation OF Secretary Cutrie that the
members Of the committee desired coun-
sci In selecting the candidates for dele
gates.
II Is safe to say that no gathering for
such purpose was ever held In the state
which left fewer sore spots and none OF
an aggravating nature. Since the meet
ing adjourned the most encouraging re-
ports have come in 10 the Taft head
quarters in this city. ~.
The rate at which filings for the various
offices are coming into the secretary Of
.ta,.s. offtnn Kaatca.a. .ha, e,,as.na ,naaa
some time ago on the probable length OF
the ballot may have to be revised and
before It Is ready for the voters printers
In some sections are going to have diff
Guilty getting 1t out
Demos In Hot Water.
Democrats, who have been putting In
considerable OF their time worrying about
the differences in the republican party
and working assiduously TO make them
greater, are finding out they had better
pay little attention TO their own family
affaips. The announcement that Mayor
Dahlman is to call Q mass meeting Of
democrats at Omaha is taken as notice
that Harmon Is going TO make an active
fight for the delegation from this state,
in spite OF the fact that the one-tIme
democratic dictator Of Nebraska Is con-
ceded TO be for Wilson. The Dahlman
democracy announces that IL intends to
go 10 the Baltimore convention on a
special train and after looking the ground
over the friends Of Bryan have con-
cluded there Is no way TO prevent Mayor
Jim going to the convtntlon as a dele
gate from the Second district II he wants
TO so. II Bryan should so as delegate,
and he certainly desires to do so, the
delegation would have fine time trying
to make them pull In the same team.
watching the effort would be fully as en-
joyable as seeing your worst enemy tickle
mules heel.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

The suit Of ]. Dan Lauer against the
Lincoln Paint and Color company and his
former partners TO restrain the transfer
Of the company TO the Aemo concern Of
Detroit has boon settled out OF court by
. purchase Of Lauer's stock at a price
not made public. but which Ia said TO be
large enough partly at least 10 compen-
safe him for the loss Of his job through
the trarzfer OF ownership.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

THE GRIP FOLLOWS THE SNOW.
LAxATTvB REoNo oCINrSE removes TIE
eaass Thsrs Is oniy oas 'BRo40 QCINfSE =
Lsok tor Signature o. x W. GROVE : eenlA
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Rlg Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22

The stockholders OF the woodman Fire
Insurance company met saturday after
noon and formally voted 10 discontinue
business. The action was a nero form
atty. as the company was actually out
Of business some time ago by the re
insuring OF all its rlskS in a Brooklyn
company. The blocking Of the plan TO
consolidate the company with the Union
Fire Is said TO have FASTENED the action.
Without the business which the con-
solidation was expected to bring the over
head expenses of the company were moro
than the business that was doing could
carry, It Is said. and the competition OF
larger companies was so strenuous that
hope for the future was not bright.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
school Problem Tackled.
Much Given in Tips.

Two million. two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars are given annually by
members Of the Iowa state Travelling
Mems association voluntarily In the form
Of tips to bell boys, messengers, porters.
etc, according TO President J. W. Hi
In his annual report.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-22
CHINESE MOBILES
PREPARE TOFLEE

Continued from First Pagel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
l5.0Oand 1000 Suits ll.75
22.5Oand $500 Suits 1875

Owing to the fact that the manufacturer of these
suits advertses extensively in the magazines he was
unwilling to- have us use his name There is label in
every coat however that tells the story. You may
CLEAN from the above figures what the maker must
have lost by this transaction 1t goodly sum- we
assure you Two and three piece suits. Two and three
button models Plain and fancy Serges fancy Worsteds
and cassmeres and tweeds with the tang of the high
lands on them The selling begins at $50 sharp and
continues while the big lot lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Between
Ourselves

"Yours is such cheerful
store" declared shopper yes
terday. 81 like to come here be-
cause your salespeople always
appear so happy"
CONFINEMENT = that's the
wordl
Our salespeople are contented,
and contented people, as gen.
efal thing, are always more
cheerful than disconnected folks.
We try to make it pleasant for
those who are associated with US.
Success at this store is a mutual
quantity. We all share in it.
We like to have this known as
"HAPPY STORE;" we like to
have customers tell us that they
come here because of the cheer
full surroundings. 1t spurs us to
Bigger and better things. 1t
makes us try all the harder to be
worthy of praise.
Why not call this 1.-THE
ALWAYS HAPPY STORE ?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

ENGLISH OXFORD STYLE
BAGS-Made of cowhide. French
edge, large corner, sliding Lock
and catches, riveted frame,
leather lined, one full length
pocket: sizes 16, II, Is; , 02
regular 3.9S; special. -. Z.SC
LIGHT WEIGHT SUIT CASES
Made of mating, reed and rat
tan; made overnight Eastwood
frame, some with straps; good
strong handles; leather corners,
shirred pockets, cloth lined:
Te'gS TegSlar snacia, LIZ to 79c tO'7.9S
COwHIDE SUIT CASES
Made over a strong steel frame:
good locks and handle; assorted
colors, brown, black and russet;
shirt pockets, cloth lined
throughout; size "a in; regular
saso,a, S,ss to 1900; 2.98 to .14.48
WARDRoB BE TRUNKS -
Samples; gh-grade trunks.
made of three-ply Eastwood
veneer. solid trimmings; dress
and suit compart- 1~2 off
lnenIS ............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
The Mems Wear Sale

MEMS "SOISETTE" PAJAMAS-Extra quality Sol
would charge thing
" ..,. A'Oo
OTIS BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR-Made of good
quality Or
ooC
MEMS GAUZE WOOL UNDERWRITING of extra
large h shirts
brought down wy
MEMS ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR-Made of good quail
well finished
shall cO
MEMS "YORKE" SHIRTS Known the country over for
plated bosoms; cuffs attached slight the roc
MEMS SILK SHlRTS-Popular for summer wear; ex-
sizes IA strictly
Loo
MEMS TERRY BATHROBES-Large roomy robes,
AfO
MEMS WASH TIES-No better assortment of wash ties
OE y
1or these ues anywhere -oN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

BAGS-Well made, of fibre
mating, over japanned frame,
brass plated lock and clasps: one
full length pocket: cloth lined;
ring handle; size 16 inch; 2OC
reg. price 1.25; Special. o>S
ENGLISH OXFORD BAGS
Made of genuine cowhide leather,
sewed-in frame. French edge, in
side lock and slide catches;
leather lined; one full length
divided pocket; sewed-on corners.
Size IA, reg. 700; special. .o.9S
Size Is. reg. 7.4S; special. .6.4S
Size 16, reg 7.9s; special. .6.9s
Size II. reg. S.4S; special. .7.4S
Size IS, reg. SOS: special. .7.9s
MATING SUIT cASES-Made
over a light Eastwood frame;
edges bound with karatol; ring
handle riveted to case; outside
straps and catches; leather cor
ners; cloth lined.
Size "a. reg. $50: special. 1.75
Size 26. reg. 2.75: special. .2.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
1000 Pieces Fine
Millinery Braid soc

Imported ramie and Nacrie Jap brads These goods
perfect in every respect only of the styles have
all been sold, but few pieces remain Plenty of black,
white burnt navy brown, old brown and royal Not
piece shown before for less than &c. and the greater
part sold for LOO and 1.50; Friday. soc
RICE NET AND WIRE FRAMES-Friday we shall
place sale large number of good quality rice and
frames at very special price Don't miss this sale 29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
FRIDAY

Here are twenty exceptional
offerings which We have ar
ranged for tomorrow's selling.
Scan this column-you will be
surprised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Screen Wire

Put new wire on your window
screen and screen doors now;
for Friday only we make a special
price on standard grade, 12-mesh
screen wire-instead of lac square
foot, per square foot. .......1Zc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Glass Bowls

l0c glass bowls for SC; we
could secure only $50 of these
pretty bowls; they are pressed
glass, full size, 8-inch; fully worth
l0c; on sale while they last ttwo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Pillow Cases

Size 45x36-in.; made of good,
strong muslin, free from dress
ing; nicely finished with deep hem;
regular price l21zc; special, Fri
day, at.... 10Kc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Trunks & Hand Luggage

Buy vacation bags Don't wait Such values as
these The following for Friday and
onlv:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

II! MaQe or Dlue tnlDetS and
many pretty fancy mixtures;
cut on the very latest models;
suits that fit correctly; we'll
tailored; 400 values; . no
special .....,........ L.|O
BOYS 500 SERGE SUITS.
3.9S - Double breasted an d
Norfolk suits; sizes to II
years; made of pure worsted
fast color blue serge; full
models; good Innings; knick-
ers; peg tops and lined
throughout; values 1OQ
500; special ...... O'1O
BOYS S.9s REFERS. 2.9S
Sizes to 10 years; made of
all-wool tan covert. blue
serge and fancy mixtures; cut
on 1aunty models; silk en-
blem on sleeves: well tai
lored; 3.9S coats; spe- 7O2
clal l............ s/O
BOYS 59c KNOCKERS, 35c-
Bl0omers and knickers; sizes
to 16 years; made of cassi-
meres and cheviots, in many
neat patterns; full cut; patent
bands; all seams reinforced.
No c. o. D., mail or phone
orders; reg. soc; spe- 35c
clal ............. OOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Dinner Sets

Only a few. sets at this price;
103 pieces TO set, with sugar
bowl, cream pitcher and soup tureen;
dainty patterns; American porce-
lain; regular 18.49; while they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Wonderful Suits

Norfolk and double-breaste suits; sizes II years,
With two pairs Of full knekers for 298 Think Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Sheets 45c

Fine, firm sheets, size 72x90
inches, finished with 3.inch hem;
regular price soc; special for Fri
days selling, at, each 45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Umbrellas

New and perfect umbrellas
for men and women; covers of
American taffeta, mounted on strong
steel frames; regular price LOO, but
for Friday, special at. ........ .69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Curtains

Pretty ruffled curtains of good
muslin, in plain and neat stripe
effects; finished with full ruffle;
daintily made; while they last, per
pair ............. .20c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

STEAMER TRUNKS-Corners COW
cred, hardwood Stats, brass clamps
and corners, two straps, stitched
leather handles, sheet iron bottom.
Size 2S, reg. 4.25; special. -. .3.75
Size 80, reg. AIS; special. .4.25
Size 32. reg. 5.25; special. .475
Size "a. reg. SIS; special. :. .525
Size 36, reg. 6.25; special. .5.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
GO-Carts

Collapsible go-carts, we'll
made; construction of best quail
ity steel frame, with leatherette
body and hood; padded seat; rub
ber-tired; reg. 500. special. q OK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Silk Remnants y
Several Hundred Yards of Nice, Neqv
Spring Goods Ready for You Friday
at Sensational Price Reductions

Come Baberges Friday and help yourself to these half
Get here early for the plpms too Every silk short length in
yards each Good for Trimmings millinery in fact entire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Door Panels

Irish point designs, mounted
on good quality net; sold regr-
larly for 75c each; specially priced
for Fridays selling, each. 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Madras lac

Shirting madras, in a really
wonderful assortment of stripes
and figures in the best colorings;
for waists and dresses and mems
and boys shirts; 25c quality, at 11c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Sateen Skirts

Made of nice quality sateen;
good assortment of plain colors,
as champagne, old rose, red, green
and plain black; also extra size
skirts; regular 100, special :. .60c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Silk Ribbon

5-inch taffeta silk ribbons,
excellent quality; all the most
desirable colors; regular value l8c
per yard, but for Fridays selling
we shall offer them at. .....12Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Birdseye

Birdseye diapering, 20 inches
wide, the product of one of the
best mills; antiseptic and absorbent;
fine, soft quality; regular 79c;
special price for Friday. ..... .69c
M -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
WOnen'S Gloves

Women's mousquetaire gloves
in black and white silk; elbow
length; double finger tips; neat en-
broidered back; sizes 5H to 8; spe-
cial, Friday, at. .55c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Important

On May / the subscription price
to the Ladies' Home Journal will
De increased to 200 a year. AS
sole Newark agents for Ladies'
Home Journal Patterns we have
been authorized by the Curtis Pub
fishing Company to accept renewals
of your present subscription. when
ever II expires. or to accept new
subscriptions with one renewal up
to and including April 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

36-inch imperial French
serge, hard finish all wool
storm serge, plain black all
wool serge and all-wool hair
line serge; regular 55c and
SOC grades, special for Fri
day .43c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

Women's russia calf pumps
and oxford ties; hand-sewed,
welted soles Goodyear process)
regular 800 goods, for Fridays spe-
clal selling. g..................Z.M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

Decide the sewing machine question
itself again We shall place on sale Friday
for much less than cost Some of these machin
Every machine is guaranteed, however, so that y
100 week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

SOC and 60c printed linoleum
at 29c per square yard; lengths
ranging from 2 to yards; all 2
yards wide; our very special price
for Friday. .29c