davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

/ MADDEN. pdhrs1lo bi. 8erbiiHbsien ibs
Tsrfsits in ben Isb.en Sds.n sussitons
ben babtn, bag iie Hift i'm Stanos
ieitn. an cine SffsHTDbsusgirts au
Ssnten, bis en- Sbeil oes 2Orb Ritz
dtner's UliaiuH.Hbssres ouf bsm
&outinsnt aHgslummzH III.
g9an sisbt ii6 in aOnbOH isBt tei-
usn SuuIiOusu me5r bin. Maa rDeiB
soHs gut, bab bic gIufsabe, bas DDn
Ben S.aiiden b.iss:s Gsbist pisoer.
suero5ern fait sins sbeIio iitansn'
bafte iit. wie iis 9,atidlunO su be.
paIiissn hattie. oIs g ben aampi &c.
gen balls europa aufHebusn muBts.
ssn s5Eanb<rH nib i'm H6rSIideu
Grantrsid pdrsH in ben Isstsn paar
Scg.n Ot, admpfe in Der 5auptfa4e
ouf 9trtileriessfebie 5si9rdnit, auss
senommsn IN Der Ges.rb oon getbune.
no bic S,utf9.u Den gnslanbern
sinsu S9un5arabtu Ibsenommsu "a.
BEN. Die SeutideH ssbsn d5<r ben
9erluit bon ct. gsorses IN gsIsisn
5u. bod fpirs Don gsEIin ous ertIGri,
bab bic SSe. ben Grt pi.b.r sinsu'
usbmen dnfsesebsR ROrbsn isi, neil
Der DaHsrftan6 Dor: ists Sin 70 30.
b'r lei. saB Der CT isinrn itrr...s:tr
i6rn Dr.6 psrIOrsE BAT.
5R ben 9lrgOnnsn, no felt DodeH
fat uauut.rbrrasR 5sidmpft uurbs.
babsn ieb. Si. 9tutihsn siniee, ME
ss id,iut. pidtias 9OrtbeiIe srrun.
gen. bas,s,n ertIar.H bic JraHsoi.n.
i'm Sber.eliab GOEti4sitts ssHaat
gu bubsr.
5m Gans:n genunmtn III absr bic
Gage fan unpsrdnSsri. atias Ssits
mar i'm StanSe, Oi,I 5ssen bi, sesne.
ride 5rOnt oussuritten, uns %
5,iSe itari usrf6dust iinb. 1T ss uH.
Dnbrf6eiuIia. bat b. DeuiT6en OOer
bic 9srbiinOsten kline uIssmsiHs Ofs
eHiipe Osriu6sn psro;n. Biz bic cine
Der bic unbsre Ssite ourd Sas Ssrons
iebsn DON gsritdr;uussn sin bs6eu>
enOss numssiT4ss lls5erg.Ri4t er.
aust BAT, |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

| 2oHboa l. Sduuar. Die
3rit0runs oss britiia,n pan5er.
fGiffes r5urmibabls- i'm engliihen
&aHaI our9 Elm llutsrissbOOi obsr
cine RiHe, obsIeia Gins isn.r Grsis.
nifit. nit bsum bas sHsIif6s 9olt gu
re4HsH bat, iOIaEse bic briiifds
5lotts se5Dunssn if. auf b.m Rssr
@a6s 81 bdIteH, bat srobe ItGHer
i'm aarbe Dsruriadi. 9i4t nessu b,s
9zIuiiss oes Saiffss, Sas 15 Sabr,
alt mar unS S5.ooo.ooo gstOist Dat,
ion6srn tUessH Der gsiuBuns. BON Der
ungefdhr $50 WaRn ums aetsn aes
iOmm.n fino. Hur 141 Msaun Don Der
anssfdbr 100 aOpf ftartsH geiasuHs
finb gersttet ipOrbsH,
Die britiidsu RdriHs6sborbsn ba,
Ben ni9t mitsstbeilt. 100 iid Sas In.
siiia srsisnet bat unS .r.lGrsn aud.
ni4t onssben su i0ursn. O6 oas
Shiff Don eiMm 5orpebo getrofftH
OSer auf cine Mins oafs.Iaufen f.i;
Sa aber bic britiiae GIOtts nturbings
fuiebtr anssfaneen but. bic Si.IIung.R
Der 9euii6en an Der bslsil&sn aiiit,
5u bombdrbir.n unb bi. o.utiheH lin.
tsrissbooie inner Hebr 3e.6riisee cIs
Bats hnubsr. Htis. non ii4 bi.r Der
aufidt 5u. oob Disoer mai Elm bsut,
fd,s lIHtriesbout einen erfOlsrsidtu
ausriff ausssfiibri bai. slle 4adria.
ten bon Der Srunt traitn pdhpsno Ses
Sasts ses.H bisieu nsisn DerIuii. ben
bic britiI&e Glotte trIi.tn Sat. in ben
SintersrunO. obslsi3 an beiSen GrOn.
ten siemli@ beftige aampf. itatifius
ben.
Ru6S.m Der ariss isst fiinf mo.
nate ssOansrt tut. iit D,atf6IanO inns |
mer uOa i'm seib bon fan saus ssl.
glen uno ron sinem grobsn skil
IrunsOFi&n Ssbieis ouf benz ipsfilis
asn6eu ssrisssi6auplns. iDis auf bon
:iusm srOBsH sbeiI BON pOlsn i'm
Oiisn. iauisnS glsiIsn Don br NET.
i&sn 5rrnt enifsrut. SIN aussnbIit
1sint G.uii@Iuuo aubsr sianbe sa
Elm H,ansEspztss 9Ottfasiiis 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

2Iebnlid f4siusn bic grbdltniF,
i'm HOroIi6eu pOItH 5u lisgen, po Die
Seuti4en ni4t i'm Stanoe paren, ben
lle5ersdns iiber ben 93ura uno ben
Raipta JluB gu sr3Dingsu. sic iols
len iit jsst bort siHgsgraben uRo bic
abfiht tdRtn in ibren gerihanSun.
gen 8u bIetben. bis bas gefrisren bes
gOOsns bic 1ruppen6spssuEgsn mebr
begiiuitist unO BEN Gsinb. penn sr
siHmaI ssiaIagsR 1T, Dsrbinbsrt, ii&
iaHel pieosr eiu5usra6su. Die 0sut.
fdeH iteiHsn iiber5eust gu feiu, Die
RuffsH in OffsHsr JslOiala&t baIO Be.
iisgsn 81 tGnHen-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
Sie Ceiterrei6er
2ei ten bsnRuffeniH in CALI
sieH erfotsrei6 Dibsrs
itanb.

Wien, l. Sdnuar, pid 4miters
BAN unb 9pHoon. Cine offi5isQs
gstunntmaduns ii6er bic Gage auf
BEN arisssi4uudIaB, auf Die @rei5s
uiiie pom 9onnsrstag gs3us babeno,
Ioutet pis folst:
rsSn Der gutopina unb IN ben
4arpatbsn sntpideIn bic RuieH groBs
9bdtigteit. uuIere 5ruppsn bsbaup.
ten i6re Stslunsen am Suc5aDa
CLUB, i'm oberen Gfersmos5 Ssbiet,
unb peiter peiilia bis an bic GGms
me Der 8drpathen i'm Raspas 5bal,
MO seiteru in Der glGbs DON Sdosr.
rs5pe Elm angriff bes Gsinbes mt
grobeu 9erluitsn fir bic RuisH gu.
riiessIdlnsen tpurbe. 0ir 6sbauptsu
AUDI uniers Stslungen i'm o6eren
2utoru5a 9iitritt uuo nGroIi6 pom
lls30t paB. UsitIta Don bieIem paB
iiuO ole lls6ergdnge iiber bic adrpa=
then Don uuisrsn Sruppsn 5siest.
n,Su Der 9essnb BON 9osIire uno
HOro0itIi4 bon SaIi8isu Fnb beftige
9lHgrtffe Der Ruiieu ii6sraG abses
idlassn por6en.
.9lm RiOa Slug ifi agss rubis.
Dsiter i'm ROrbsn MAIDEN bic gus
sriffs uHisr.s gsr6iinostsH gut. Sort.
idritts.
~9uf bsm gaItdn ift i'm Qugenblid
auss ru5ig. Ssitlid pun 9rsbtnis
5mang uniere 2lrtiIeris bic Rontsns.
griusr, ii6 suriid5u5is5eH.
Cine pettsre getartntmatuug, bic
am 9tbsno erIuiieH purOe, Lautst:
rSH ben aarpatbsn unb Der gufo.
nina finb Die admpfe uO6 i'm San,
&c, bic Gage tit aber unDerdubert.
Die bon bsm issinb BEL Sug unb
bei Ro6t m Der SegenS pun gidla
unb iuoIt9 bon Sarnop. in Galisien,
ausriffs. finb iiberaG gus
ridgsi6ldgsn poroeu. uniere Srup.
pen brddten Dem Gsinb i6tDsrc @ers
lutte bet, mir Ha6t.n 2o0O gsfanses
ne unb srp5srtsn ie4s @aIaineuse.
iaiise.
-R0rSIi6, on Der WeidisI, bebius
bert itarter Rebel bic Sp..ationen. ss
IT uber osuuOd Ginger JOrtf9ritt ge.
mn1t porben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
9as britiide &auseri6iff riSormioable"
bon 1900 Souueu
3nt fn9lifdtn Nannl, mabrfd)rinlid) uou rinen
ofntfbfn Nntfrtrfboot, in >rn @runo efbobrt.

Gin iunger gurIde pOn 10 Sabrea
mar btrart erid5pft, Oab CT iOfOrt IN
gsbdnbluug eln0mm.n psrSen mubte,
um iein debsn gu rsitsn. Taabsm bile
on gorb ssbradt worosn tuartn, ipurs
Be bic eeine our4ifnitisn, oenn bas
Boot qpor nit Waifer ssfiint unb
tonnte niht an gorb ssbradt iDsrben.
giuiss Der gjsrsitetm batten nur
fDsnise alsiber on. Sic ipurben Irfort
in ben tparmsn Maf6insnraum &C..
bra9t nnb bort aufstthaui. Die
asnte battsn 5pOlf Sinnb.n in Dem
offenen Boot sugtbradt. Gie srbittten
beiBen aaffee unb sttpas siI eifsn unb
aIs lie aus 2anb sebra6t ipurben,
ndbmsn ii4 ibrsr bic Ysiuobner an.
Sic baitsn fiiratbare 2eibsn ausees
iidHSsH uno idon ale 9cffHuus alif
Ttttung duIgsgeben, als Die rpropts
bsnee" in Sibt tam.
Der .Duilp gbrOnicle" iust. bab,
ben 2lusiaSsn Der HebsrlsbsaOsn Don
bsr rJurmiOubIt" 5ufOlss has pons
5eritiff am Borbsrs tois an 4hters
ttvit nit 'aOrpsoss. snasidofm NOR.
ben nnb fat iOfort ,lnisrsssanseH lei.
3enti6lan6 oenft nidJt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

Der internirtsn GipiliTten barin nit
eiHgsfaloiTeu 1T. &c pirO ertlGrt,
bab ii9 unter Der 3ubl pabrihsinIi4
ni6t me6r als IS grOosnt Rilitdrsss
fansene bsfinbsn.
Sic Sefferreidier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
Sfftsiele beiiti6Je &rieas.
naBribfen
Su ben @reouneu purbeH
i'm 0e5ember bstna6e
5000 9efangsne
&c m q d {.

=" =" ~ -
Berlin. l. San. - gluf brabtIps
8ese na6 aOnSou. = Die fulsenoe
oifi3ielle 9etanHtmu9uns 1T am 5rsis
tag pom srOBsn Souptquartisr srlaifsn
poreen:
.9uf oem peitIi6eu Rrisssi6oupIab
bat fia nidts Di6tiees in Der g2dbs
OOn Risuport ersisuet. Die Sbee, oos
9Orf Ct. GsOrss pieeer5uerObsrn, oas
BON FeinoIi6sr artilsrie fait gang sers
itDrt puroe. 1T Degsu bss bOben Mui-
isritunbss DOrtieIbft gang uufssgebeu
pprosn.
GsitIi4 a0n gstbuns faSIia uOm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
2(nsefd6r 600 2daau pom oer 2se(at-
ung ino umgeeommen nno nnr
40 muroen geretfet.
Gs befinOen iiO jebt $50, ,O13 &riegsgc,
iangene in 9emti0lano

au6
n ben aapt n
ole Sut4e
nit
abt4ten fH
DAB Gat4IGb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02
5itnfirbeu
abermals pon beutfdeu


5Itegern bombarotrt.
parts, /. San. - 3iiutirdeu,
bic an Der Rorotiiite pon Srontrsi9
sslesene SaienItabt. 1T am SpnHerss
tag a6ermals BON bier beuti6eu GIugs
Seugsu bcmbdroirt Dorbeu, pie tpahs
reno Der Ru4t bierber semsloet fpurbs.
Gin 5Obu bss Rei9stans.
Iers RON getbmanu.
SoIIpes sefaIIeH
Berlin, l. Sdnuar. Der 9o-
talun5siser tiinOigt an, bdB Der Gltes
ite SD6n bss Reihstan3lerg DON
8stbmdHuzSuqpeg an 20. DECEMBER
in gulen in sinsm @efedt sefauen lei.
Die friibsre 9sbGuptuus. bab sr bers
ipunbet uno ssfansen eenpmmen uots
SsR mar, mar gnrisbtig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-02

syiir Ohio uno bds iptftlide
ptnnfpIpanisn: OertIiHsr G4neefalI
an Samsiaa; iGIisr ipdbrsnD Der
ysaft. s(m Sonntae it0nss Wstter.
The Spectator., 1915-12-03

Notice Jacobs cut prices on meats. adv.
 1.25 values in suit cases going at 95 cts. at The Variety Store. adv.
 We handle tin ware, enamel ware. light hardware, dry goods, clothing. groceries, anything you want. Jacobs X Go. adv.
 Jacobs X Go. will open their new meat market tomorrow. They will handle only the best of meats and will sell at a price that will put meat within the reach of all. For price see their
The Spectator., 1915-12-03

We handle the highest grade of groceries and sell them cheap CT than the lower. We want your trade-Jacobs X Co. adv.
 Cherry Belle High Patent Flour. Guaranteed to give sat isfaction. $2.85. at the Variety Store. adv.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Hacker left this morning for their new work at Hackett. Brother Hacker has served the Ozark circuit faithfully for two years and has a host of friends who wish him we'll in his new charge.
The Spectator., 1915-12-03
LOCAL MENTION

Big lot of flour on the road Wait for 1t. Jacobs X C.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Outlet re- turbed to their home in Van Buren Thursday.
 Horton X Smith for cleaning and pressing. Phone 222. adv.
 J. H. Baker, of Altus, Route l, made his annual call last We'd nesday. Thanks.
 Fresh Turkey and chicken, dressed or undressed, on short notice. Jacobs X Go. adv.
 Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms. adv. l.. M. Guthrie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Mont gomery, of Mulberry, were visit ing friends here yesterday.
 Best High Patent Flour, soft winter wheat at
 adv. The Variety Store.
 We acknowledge a pleasant call from Jim Jones of Mulberry, Route 1, this morning. 
 A trial is all we ask. Horton & Smith, Cleaners and Pressers. adv.
 Good pork sausage and eggs, 25 cts. Dennis Childers, Owl Cafe, in alley west side of square adv.
 Mrs. Fowler of Waxahachie, Texas, spent Wednesday here visiting her brother, J. H. Dow die, and family.
 Mrs, Flora Morgan. of Clarks- vile, visited Miss Margaret Moore latter part of last week, returning home Sunday.
 Get your Aluminium at the Variety Store. It costs you nothing. See the display in win dow and get our plan inside.
 A beautiful display of needle work at Mullen and Chancey's, December 10th and 11th by the ladies of the Christian church.
 The ladies of the Christian church will have a sale of fancy needle work at Mullen and Chancey's, December 10 and II.
The Spectator., 1915-12-03

Jacobs X Co. opened their new meat market on the 2nd. as ad- vertised, and did a rushing busi- ness all day. The store was crowded with customers who literally patronized all depart ments. The opening of the fresh and cured meat depart ment marks another season of good business" for this com- pany.
 This is is sure over coat wealth CT and by the way, we have a new line just in. They are go- ing like hot cakes. Jacobs X Go. adv.
The Spectator., 1915-12-03
Announcements

The following rates will be charged for announcements of candidates in the coming Demo cratic primaries. Our terms are CASH IN ADVANCE.
The Spectator., 1915-12-03

FOR CONGRESS We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for Con gress from the Fifth District. II. M. JACOWAY of Dardanelle, Arkansas.
The Spectator., 1915-12-03
N o OTICE

Watches, JeweIry and Clocks Repaired. When in need of Repair Work in this line call and give me trial. Eight day clocks called for and delivered. Phone 26. Satisfaction guarateed. If my work pleases you, tell your friends; if not, don't be TASTEFUL, TELL ME
 COLE, The Jeweler.
 At Mullen X Chancey's.
The Spectator., 1915-12-03
FRAZIER SCHOOL CLOSED

Response, Jonas Faubus.
 Violin solo, J. w. Bitner.
 Frazier song. bv whole school. Recitation, Little Dorothy Crumbpacker.
 Recitation. Zola Patrick.
 Recitation, May Isaacs.
 Recitation, Ruby Watson.
 Song by Little Ruth and Ruby Crumbpacker.
 Recitation, Hope Shankhn.
 Recitation, Edith Parker.
 Recitation in concert. Ruth and Ruby Crumbpacker.
 Nation Song, by five little girls Recitation, Alton Patrick.
 Recitation, Annie Hoddack.
 Music, Mr. Bitner
 Recitation, Tela Faubus.
 Recitation, May Patrick.
 Recitation, Cleston Faubus.
 Recitation. Harlan Parker.
 Recitation. Ethel Vonbrunt.
 Recitation, Tennie Gnllege.
 Music, Mir. Bitner.
 Recitation, Annie Crumbpack- CT.
 Song by two girls.
 Recitation, Stella Watson.
 Music. Mr. Bitner.
 Recitation. Alice Crumbpacker
 Recitation, Clyde Eau bus.
 Dialog, Uncle Pete." Henry Isaacs.
 Dialog. The Farm Hand," Grover Gullege and Watson.
 Concert by seven little girls.
 Music, sacred solo. by MT. Bitner.
 Dialog, Agnes Cake" An nie Crumbpacker, Stella Watson, Josie Sergeant, Henry Isaacs, Clyde Faubus.
 Music, Mir. Bitner. Dialog, "A Cheerful Visit. Alice Crumbpacker, Stella Wat son. and Ocie Vonbrunt.
 Dialog, "Wanted-A Dray- man." Alison Williams and P. G. Phillips.
 Music, Mir. Bitner.
 Dialog, Ann. the Cook Stella Watson and Annie Crumb-
 Song. At the Cross" and tableau scene, Stella Watson and Alice Crumbpacker.
 Music, Mir. Bitner.
 Farewell Address, Pearl Von- 8 brbnt.
 Each and every one did their part nobly and we'll.
 When the curtain was pulled back, revealing the tableau scene, At the Cross'" the si- lence that fell over the audience was almost oppressive. It was , touching and inspiring. Miss Stella Watson captivated the au- dience by her admirable singing of the song Baby Rose"
 Mrs. Tennie Gullege and Miss Annie Crumbpacker merit special mention for the impressive man. ner in which they delivered their recitations.
 There were visitors present from St. Paul. Combs. and Black Mountain, all of whom ex- press ed themselves as being de- lighted tn the entertainment.
 At the close of the exercises the patrons of the school thank ed Mir. Williams for his work as teacher and complimented him on the success of the exhibition
 The directors have employed MT. Williams to teach again in 1916. and are planning to have six or seven months term. Mir. Williams goes to his home to be- gin a term of school on the first Monday in December, and wher- ever he may be he has the well wishes and esteem of the people Of district TT
The Spectator., 1915-12-03
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHIllS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. -4 IL acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Spectator., 1915-12-03

BAR DOCKET

BAR DOCKET mptsy M % % s'ts tss dsSs s fS" s % ] Ssy s hs s be % c..eN o Case. Attorneys 225 Voney Beneux, ST ,.; Sam k Chew Susan beneux ct al f"''''" rin Biza'are & Fizhugh Clayton Bayess wihrn Barham Hill Brzalare& MaryW Rarham H Sossamn Stockton Eliza Benson & Patai TJ Morrison Mamie CoonfeM J Clayton AB coonheld ''''>S Banam &seamstr BOO Foster Shit on Note fies EmesI $ < FDa 1n'y William Miller s"5 Rogers Wholesale Grocer sS Gs s Note Kws Gws5 bsy s wm Miller 'u' '' N"e Carter Carter < Ford d' Vest Ford Mrs IeeK a Clayton X Irwin ,'e Proceedings .'ss> Kerkendan Carter Ford Fannie Kertendan "' J P Clayton Martha Darrow Chastan Barha Eo Darrow A E Moren BesseR
  Barham GraceB Barhan Clayton, Ford R M Adams Administrator w Barham
  Hall Geo Rarham Partition of Lands Jas Hall 3S6 M Hood @ J P Clayton Division Estate Stockton Chew. Barham 3s5 Georgia Wright Carter Ford Divorce John Wright P Clayton X Ford . OnaC Cole c Stockton Wagner WIS Chasain Alice Wagner Lula Bokman w Barham Geo Brockman Barham
  I.ens Rose Johny .
  Harmon J P Clayton Freehold Land Mtg Co Coleman Lewis Albert L Baker tt al "e>''''' Jp Clayton Emma Bruce w s Chasain
 
 Bruce Ben andJo John Edgn Carter X Forecosu Wilson J B Brassie deta al Chew Will Jones
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Nebraska
SEVERAL CITIES ASK
TRAVELLERS SESSION
Alliance and Grand Island in Lead
for Next Meeting of Protec-
tive Association.
BANQUET HELD AT THE CLARKE

HASTINGS. Neb.. April 1s.-Jspeciol
Telegram)-An auto polo game, short
business session and banquet tonight
in the Clarke hotel were the opening fca-
lures of the state Travellers Protective
association convention. The polo con-
test afforded an abundance of thrills and
one Of the players narrowly escaped in
jury when his machine turned over. II
will he repeated tomorrow afternoon and
night
Frank Castle, local president, presided
at the initial session today Of the TRAY
elers' Protective association. Mayor
Madgett and President j. n Clarke Of
the Chamber Of Commerce welcomed tho
delegates, and response was given by
State President \. u. Hoag. Ex-Mayor
Miles was POSTMASTER at the banquet
and toasts were responded to by A. II.
Hoag of Lincoln. Rev. a. A. Brooks. J.
p. A. Black and c. w. Tihbets of Hast
ngs. Rev. A. A. Brooks Is being doomed
for national chaplain
The automobile offered in contest by
the local post was awarded to r n. Hilt
OF Fremont
Omaha and Lincoln delegates aban-
doned their plans for a special train, but
are here about 100 strong. Walter White
Of Fremont and Walter Snapp Of Lin
coin are active candidates for state presi-
dent. Alliance has started a big boom
TO capture next years meeting Grand
Island is also bidding for the meeting.
and Norfolk and Beatrice may present in
vitations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
KEA7NEY WILL BUILD
SEEDING OF HIGHWAY

KEARNEY. Neb., April 16.-(speciaD-
One mile Of Seeding concrete road will
be constructed or the Lincoln highway
west of Kearney within the next few
months. w +. Bailey has just returned
from Detroit where he conferred with the
highway officials In regard 10 the build
Ing OF the road and all arrangements were
completed for the commencement of the
work. Tho new road Will be a model I'm
construction and will be broadly adver-
tised by the association 1t viii be fiji
teen feet in width, made Of reinforced
concrete, siXty-nine carloads Of pebbles
twenty-four carloads Of sand and six
teen carloads Of cement being used in
the construction
The road will be built west Of the city.
beginning at the west side Of the State
Normal school ground and running TO
the Industrial school property The work
will undoubtedly open Up a field for
much addition Improvement in road con-
strucuon' and It is believed that the
highway will be paved from the cast
end of the city 10 Join the Seeding mile
on the west. An engineer from Detroit
VIII nave charge OF the work Of construc-
ton when commenced.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Joys WORK APPRECIATED
BY L0UP CITY YOUTH

LoUP CITY. Neb. Aprfi is.-(special
Telegram.)-The boys OF the high school
held a banquet tonight 20 show their ap-
probation for the good work which
George Ellingwood JOY has done among
them After the lecture they accompanied
Mr.. 10Y 10 tho Frederick hotel, where n
banquet was served. The room and ta-
bles were beautifully decorated with the
school colors and flowers. and music
was rendered by the Loup city orchestra.
After the banquet was over the toast
master. Carl O. Amick. made a short
speech IN which he voiced the apprecia-
ton and gratitude which the boys felt
for Mr. Joy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
FOR MANN FUNERAL

CHADRON. Neb.. April 16,--(Special.) y
Business houses were closed Wednesday
morning during the funeral of Charles
Mann. who died suddenly at Rapid City,
S. D., Monday, while attending the stock
mems convention. The services at the
First Methodist church was in charge of
Rev. J. c. Dillon. pastor.
Charles Mann was born in Lincolnshire,
England, in 1876, and after attending
private school, finished his boyhood edu-
cation at Brown university, Pinchback,
Lincolnshire, England.
For several years he was an employe
in grocery and general supply business
at Sheffield prior to his coming to Amer
lea in 1868, when he settled in Dubuque,
la. In 1872 he went to Gentry county.
Missouri and engaged in farming and
the raising and shipping of stock. Here
on December g. 1877. he was united in
wedlock to Miss Rehecca " Halstead
to which union has been born three sons
On account of failing health, Mr.. Mann
sold out in 1888 and came to Nebraska
settling in the Chadron creek valley, In
what is now Dawes county, in 1884 His
early pioneering had the usual disadvan-
tages OF being compelled to haul his sup
plies from Valentine, the nearest railroad
point. by wagon. He served as a men,
Der Of the Dawes county Board of County
Commissioners three years. He was
elected as member of the State Board
OF Agriculture in 1897 and has served
as such continuously ever since. He was
president of the Dawes County Fair as
ISOLATION for twenty-five years.
His wife died ten months ago. since
which time Mr.. Mann has taken interest
only in his work in agricultural matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Elevator at Elkhorn
Burned; Loss More
Than Ten Thousand

ELKHORN, Neb., April 16-CSpecial
Telegram.)-The grain elevator belonging
to Seefus Deerson, the Elkhorn Grain
company, was completely destroyed by
fire this afternoon. Propelled by the
strong southwest wind the entire town
was threatened for a time. but quick
work by the fire departments of Elkhorn.
Waterloo and Valley confined the blaze
to the elevator G. c. Holdings lumber
yard, about eighteen feet across the alley,
was saved, although it seemed bound to
catch fire from the flying sparks. About
1000 bushels OF gram were destroyed.
The total loss is estimated between $4,000
and $4,000, the elevator being worth about
Sc, 900 The loss is partly covered by in
surance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

clothes reflect without
that good dressers wanh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Mothers--Is Your Boy
Prepared for Spring?

There's a reason for our asking,
for if he isn't, there was never a
better opportunity offered you
to fit him up than right now.
We've assembled selection that any
proud mother should be glad to inspect
We know you will be favorably impressed
for never before in our history have we
gathered such large and worthy display
To keep improving is by-word of this
boys store, and if we ever lived up to that
determination we have this spring.
Norfolk Suits with two 81 S1n
c True Blue" :! Serge Suits 81. $50
Boys Quality Suits, 50 SIN
sizes to II years. .............J ito ~