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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1912)
8 THE BKE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JANUARY 29, " 191i GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Firm .Feeling Sales in tie Wheat Future Market kit oraoH is a can eigbxb Despite Utml mml ( Cars That Grata Itefaae to Deelae la Mm to Amy appro r table Exteat. OMAHA. Jan. IT. Hit There m firm Inline in tin wheal market today. May closed 1 cent hl(her than yesterday, oniy a split und-r the high point for the dir. May closed Sc above i esirrday and September S above ?esienxay. In spite of the heavier movement, both cash, and opUon prices In coin hold up. A narrow range charactertMd the option market and the clotlng price were under yostrrday'e cJoee The rar.ee wan narrow alao In the oat market. Mav closed c above yesterday. July at exactly yesterday'! flgura and 1-eptember 4c lower. " Chicago wired: There n beet! rood deal of lone com void out this morning. bMppere are redurlni their blda for caah corn, trying to buy It at a bigger dis count under Ma). The demand la very Jiftit" Minneapolis wired : "Fair demand for caah wheat, with No. 1 northern May to He under. Flour demand Is enlarging a little eaoh Atv Uverpool closed ni his her on wheat ana Ha nigner on corn. t'letram-es were M.0W bushels of wheat and fal.aut buahela of corn. Primary wheat receipts were TWO buahela and suiprnents ua.ow bushels, compared with receipts a year ago of K 0u bushels ana shlpmants of 29.00 bushels. Primary corn receipts were MKta bushel and shipments MLono bushels, compared with receipts of J.ttt.M) bushels a rear ego and snipmeuts of tut.M buanels. The following csh sale were reported: Wheat No. : hard wlnler. I cars at tl.ul: No. bard winter, 1 car at 11.00; No. t l'me. I ear at 1.03. iat-No. I whHe. 1 car at No. t white. cars at W.c Corn No. while. 1 car at Jttc; No. 4 .whit. 1 car at tlijc: I cars at el"-. I bar at f'Sc; No. I color. 1 car at 3Hc: No. 4 color, t care at 1c; 1 car at WW; No. I yellow, i cars at 3V.-; No. 4 yellow, I rare at tlV: cats st sir: IS cars at tw : No. I mixed, I car at 3Ho; 1 cars at Oc; 1 car at fc'V: fV. mlxrd. I cars, ot -; cam at l--: 4 cars at ; t car at fcK-e; I car st STc: : cars at S4c; no grade, 1 car at 54c; 1 car at "c; I cars at IV; 1 car at I7e: t ears at Uy; I cars ft Wc; I cars at iic. OaaaJia Cash rVlee. ' WHEAT No. I bard, (I Sjl W14r: No. 1 hard, tl vHH.Bc: No. 4 hard, rtttf1.0l " (.'ORN-Mi t while. 3nir; No. 4 white. tffic: No. 1 color, J'0IV; No. I yellow, tatMKlV; No. 4 yellow, u4) Mr; No. I. r.Ht'ii'c; No. 4, HiCJc; no ((ads. sMrXUc. , pATS ,Vo. J while. OtnVK-.c: standard, Hafioe: N.i. 1 ahite. )',tHV: No. 4 while, eMHV.r; No. I yellow, !eWi; Kb.- yellow, MWe. IUHl,FrMalilng, I1W1: No. 1 frail, 7Wrt; Iteavler feed, K'1 eJ. ;rK-.No. t loewc: no. t, mvMc. tarlet Receipt. ' 'I Wheat Cora. Oat a Omaha ft m Chicago 17 til 1 SHo olla ill -oittti 14 havaa Oly 41 11 ' U CHICAGO CRAM A0 MOVIslOKl realare at Ike Trading; aad Closla .. i ' Pripej oa Board f Trad. CHICAOO. Jan. r. -Belief that' the wheat crop of Franca had been over estimated resulted today In a material udvnr.oe In price, Th clca was llrm at Hrrta lain over last niht. Corn flo I'htl ifc to HUrSe down, oats a shade off lo fc up and tog producu mora e pensive by to lot. Humors that Flnnlsli millers were mak ins Inquiries for No. 1 red whiter wheat from '.tie I'nlted mates caused aomethlns . approachlnc nthulam In lha pit hera There was much talk that Import duties would be reduced. In this connection It was a subject of comment that flour at Perls had risen an amount ntual to I rents a bushel for wheal. Ktatemetils were current that Franco would require p",w,0O huahel before th new crop In . that country was available and that only rain of tend qusllty would rill the nee.) Accordlnt to the bulla, Australia and the Untied Rules were to be looked upon In thaucaas as practically th sola sources of supply, other factors asalnat ths bear were th Uahtnsaa of world shlpaisms and th alleged poor condition of Mis souri, Indiana and Ohio winter wheat Increased l.rlmary receipts, especially northwest. were reeponslulo for much arly selling, but deale.m who lea go were competing afterward for offerings at a much higher level. It was said that seed wheat would have to be shipped Into North Dakota. During th r i.i May ranged from II l 'il.ig to tl ('- l.4, to windup 11.45's, a rle oi net, Gxtenalv realising by longs eauM I'savlness In corn. Anxtty to secure prof its was Increased by reperta of a big movement ot country shipments, weak nee wns checked, however, bv wheal rtrenkth. Mav fluctuated between Ku l;'e and rr, closing saay liliV net lower ut titsC Cash grades were quiet No. I yellow was not quote 1. Oats took color alternately from wheat and com. 1h outcom was vhtually to bring the market to a standstill. Out sld llmlis for May war 50o and HKtC with last sales tc up at bir. There was a noticeable nbeet ce of sell ing pressure on hog vruducta The bulge In wheat appeared to serve as a restraint for traders, who were Inclined to lake tit short sld of the market. At the clea pork wea dearer to lOtttftic and th rest ot th list tu&ie to 4c. - Leading options closed as ro-.iows: IMiiaHc: young Americas. KH7c: Pmg twins, loejl.c; young Americas, w-.-ui.c, loug boras, leslic StW YORK tiKXEBAL MARKET s Varlosui waolallsas of the Day rosssaadltle. NEW YORK. Jan. ST. FIfR Firm: Spring patents, S.S96J5; winter straights, et Sot-iS. winter patents. -: spring clears, f-1 ifrt : Kansas straigliw. Tw 4 . Rye flour, firm: fair lo good. UJfJa IN: choice to fancy, tt.es. Buckabeal Hour, nrm: lisiglw per w pounas. CORNMEAI-Steady; tin whits and yellow, Sl Utitsv; coarse, tl.c4riJ; kiln dried. KM. RTR Firm: No. I Ne c. L f. Buffalo. WHEAT Spot market firm; No. i red. tl.nts. elevator, export basis, and I1.04H r. o. o. aitoat; o. l nortnern uuiuin. Il.ai f. o. b. afloat Futures, firm, wfih a good commission houne demand and In fluenced by cables, firm shipments and las favorable reports regarding the con dition of the winter wheat crop, closing W'oHc higher. May closed. 1 .; July. 11.01V CoaX-8pot market steady: export. 72V4c f. o. b. afloat- Futures market, nominal. OATS Mpot market firm; standard white. GWvc In elevator: No. 1 tTe: No. a and 4. MV: ' natural white and white clipped, at-jiVc on track. Futures, notni- a I. HAT Firm: -Drlm. 11. S: No. L No. z, (l.lteri.x: No. i. Sbcovsn. HlDnj Kfsdv; Central America, L.EATHKR Firm: hemlock firsts. ttO ru: aecoads. 2te9c: thirds, at) '3c: re- leet. lc. PHOVIHION-Pork. steady: mesa, 7.W ri7.m: larolly., lit kwjo; snort clear. 117 ifl,w. ItiMf, firm; mess, ilJ.notrn.M): family. l (0rHl; beef hams tf.tOt-.i Cut meats, o'llet; pickled bellies. I to 14 Kunds. KMfl-'V; Pickled bams, lujlimc. i:d, reaify; middle west prime, Plw W; refined. steady; continent '; Couth Amsrlcaw JO; oomtiouiid, CeViA TA1.U.1W Sult; prlmt dty hhds. w, special, Mtc; country, !rtc Bt'TTKR Firm; creamery specials, exlras, THc: firsts, JielSf-ro. KK1S-Kxc tl and higher: fresh gat.i- ertJ citraa. tOjillr: extra first. 3Snc, nrits, eitutc; ws.riv gaiucrca wiuics. 0tlc. Piilil.TltT Alive-.- ' steady: western chtoketis. CfflJ'ic: fiwls, lljilsc; lur kifes, IMllfc; dreried, dull; wentern chick ens. lS'ttllc; fowls, C'tttl4c; turkeys, 12T)nv. ' ,v Si. Leols ejeaeral Markov. lAfnB. .'an. Jt.-WHEAT-Cash, stesdy: track No. ! red. S VPtl 0; No. t -liard, ll.CH91.Uujc; May, VluS; July. tRrf-Watikj trsok Kn. i. KSfrSo: No. I white. t.r.n: Mar, V; July, 4740. OA IS rtrni; trars iso. , uif; no. s 'hue, Uc: May. MVS July, 5c RI fc-t nchanged. Twso. FUL'a-Flrm: rod winter patents, Htt fcttO. extra fancy and straights, (1 evti 4.4S: hard winter clears. weiTJ.W. EKIT1mothy. iltvvfiUVW. CiHNIKAlr-.; tm. . sacked. can track. tlhAN-Strong. sj.:vjh i..xa. . - PROVlBfONB - Port, Jobbing. 1S tjlrd. higher: prim ateam, 1. 'vvfiKB'w Dry salt meats, ft (: boxed, eitra shorts, W3t: clear ribs. His: short clears. t.;3. Paeon, unchanged: boxed, extra shorts,, elear ribs, ft SO; ahort clears. In.;. POI'LTIIT nieaoy; cnicsens, ive. sprlhgs lie; turkma, 14V; ducka, llsc; nt TI IvH r-uil, CTsilwry, pso lXIO-Hlel!r, at Mc. Racelpta Blilpments. FMiur. bbla . 1. Wheat, bu i 44.IWO M.OW Corn bu.. .') Oata, bu. bb,ww s,w Ksaeas City Orala and Provlslons KAN MB CITY, Jn. n.-WHKAT- Cah. tiiKhanged to Ho higher; no. i hsid, ll ottJl.iMvk, No. 1. i.ittl.W; No. I red. Seit M; No. , KHeiwc COHN-Lnchanged; No. I mixed, 7i9 '; No. 1, tVc; No. I whit. ac; No. i, OATH t'nrnanseo; ewue, tt MV; No. t mixed, uoync. HAY-Hteady. choice timothy, lilOOv choice prairi. Ii4wit.w. tioe or inturea: WIIKAT-May, ItntHflCS. sellers; CORN-Mky, ilV y.d; July, MHc bid. MUTTER Creamery, He; tint, Ho; seconds, aV-; packing stock. MHo. KOOit-ltxtras. 7tc; firsts, aVsc; sec onus, Bite, Btc1nt(l gHipmenla. Wheat bu """ , v new. t ,ftI -B, an....,.., - , 1(.W Corn. Oata, bu.. Mlaaeapotls Oral a Market. -MINNEAPtil.lt. Jan. B.-WHI1AT-itay IT: July. t',h: hard 117 No. I norlhern. H W01.97H; No J northern. ll.el.Vii No. t. tl.tt BArtl.KT-lrjt.lT. . CoRN-No. yellow, aV-. OAT No. white. 4Ho. RHAN-nJilTb. sacks. tM.WVM.Tfc ui mm-llmil first llStentS. M.Z6Cf.W: ssrotul tistent. H 5j : first clears, 13.00 tja ; second clears. ti.HWd W, Philadelphia Prod see Market, PMtLAtiBI-PHIA, Jan. ar.-BlTTTER- Firar '"d demand: western creamery, spoclsl. Dc; extra, c; nearby prints, ex- "eVmII Hrm: good demand: Pennsyl vania and other nearby flrsta, free esses. Ill W r rase; current recetpts, free case, sii to ner ne , rwiwi . . . . ,. . m. cases, lo per case. . tJIEKrr-.r""m; new iw. faiicVT it; (air to good. HMjetTc vrtiolet open. Htgh. Low, t Clove. lyeetdy Vseal Jan.. Xay. Jury. SepU cora 'Jan. 1 9i!l r. 1.1 st', 1 HI Wn'ti . Cits stay. .July - Pept J'ork ' dan.. May. 3 illy. J-ard Jan. Kay. July - ept llu . Jan. May July. - M tmj. ll.v iiTUnC July. C7w .-HJ !4fasl .-:4i an. 14 U ' 4w '4Hi4ft CU ls,MHl S' SI ; r;Faj ! rH'TVj,i a.' i o Hat rH 4rJ tie 4-tW IM M h it m 1)1 Kit tT4 ti I 3'l s so S IC'- ! i 15 it; is 1 40 tii Council Bluffs REPORT ON WORK OF Y.W.CJl. Annual Meeting of Association Held at Chrutian Chnrcu. OEHEjUL SECaTTAEY TALES Miss A 1st re Fasraada Tolls ml Beaeflts at Orasslsatlsa V ari ose 1.1 are af Endeavor 9m. arately Meallsaed. I IkSUJ IT;i ,teH- VaxH quotations FLOCK Firm: wlnler patents. I sere as follnas: UM9 wlDtrr straights. tl-SurX!: spring pa'snts. f. 0(, spring slralgbts. M- ,4a: bakers, UMmtM. Hte-N t. 3c. BARXKT-Feed or mixing. aVtttl); fair to enole malting, n Mil SO. sKEWl-TinsoUiy. ntouvieta. CTorer, PROVISIONS Pork, moss, old. tivcr-i: rew, !iTU. Lard (la Uerces), to.SH HiWrt nos ( loose!, hUTV,. - Total clearances of wheat and flour wera etuai to 7r.iw bu. Primary receipts were TwtOuk ba.. compared with 440. WJ bo. thv obrreipoBdlng day a year ago. - Estimated receipts tor Monday: Wheat, 11 cars; own. K4 cars, oata. Ml cars; bm. K bead. . u -set, Cash Prtcaa Wheal- Na l red t?1lMk: No. I red. rrsc: No. I bard. (Itgist; No. t hard. lectrll.C; No. . noruierii. si.iian.u; no. I northern, ti.a 1.1: a . I northern. n.tJOL; No. I spring. 11 1 No. t spring. Wctstt at. P. 4 spring, Mcirll C; velvet ehaft sa g 1. durum. jsc1C Cora. No. fc tl - e "mi iw. yeiiow, ofySeO'- No- 4. lMJaHc: No. 4 Wblta tatt:; No. 4 yellow. sztrt;e. Oats. No 1 CScI No. 1 white. HMiile: No. I white. t,g iisc; AO. 4 whit. uvjc; standard. CI'TTER Firm; creameries. ' 2MMc; ds'.Hre. T5e. Kina-rim: reoatp-a. ltix rn- st rnaik. raet Included. MStjgeVsc; ordlaary VOTATOaJS-ateaay; receipts, a cars: c?i.e!i. POt'LTHT Firm: turkeys. llfI3? Chlcfcens, UMrlSc: springs i2'.ic. VKAltcady. 5Ttoc- CiitjeiE-IKsaa, daisica, ltj,ti;. l.lveewwol tlrata Market. t.lv-BRPOOU Jan. H.-WHEAT-Spot ateadvi s. I Mauuooa. sa a-sa: wo. x Msnliooa, as m; r. s , nu rmurea. tlrm; March, .is l',sd; May. ,i u-.v juiv. Ts tHd. tXPIt iiir"j i j.,...,. ,i new, as Hti; American smxeo. new aim dried, Hd; American miaed, old; es livid: future, llrm: Janusry, as Id; February, as M, ; - Peoria Market. PKOrtlA, Jan. i;.-CORN-Lower: No, I white, Hc; No. I yellow .'Uc; No, 4 venow, s'lywr: no, mixed. CV; No. 4 mixed. nHiiwHc; ampl. ertiwc OATP-rnchanged: No. i while, He; Standard, at; No. t white, MHtc; No, 4 wt it, toe. - - ' Mllvraaure Crala Market. MH.WAUKEB. Jan. 17. WHEA TV-No. 1 northern, tl.lHrVl.im; No. t northern. 1 ;fcl ITJ; No S hard wlnler, U.4V; Mai." tl ft!; July, V. . X)KN-No. yellow, tXHe; No. 1 white, siw-: No. X : My. r,t; July. 410. jATB-aumlirfl. llUSlc BAltXEV Malting. tl.lMfl.S. . Waal Market. ST. IXlViS, Jan.- n.-WOOL-8teady; territory and western medium. Ktritc; flu medium, uoiir; nne. NUiie. SIXTEEN HONORED SCOTS CELEBRATE AT IDA GROVE IDA GROVE. Ia.. Jan. S.-SpeclaU The annual banquet and festival held her Thursday night by th Bobby Burns society of Ida county was attended by 1,401 Pcotchmen and their friends from all over north west Iowa and was the greatest gathering ot the Scottish clans ever held ia this section. President Rob ert Todd called th moating to order at I o'clock and made the address of wel come. Th audience then sane tlx VBi Psalm. - A sneaking: program, ia which many prominent Scot from hero and out over the state took part, tasted till after midnight, and then cam the ban quet followed by dancing- Toe danctag lasted HM Frlady morning. Th annual meeting of th Toung Woman's Christian association was held last evening at th First Christian church and called out an attends ore of th member that comfortably Oiled the building. It was preceded by a supper at for member only, which provided a very pleasant social hour. It was th first annual meeting ot fh new associa tion, and this added considerably lo Its Interest A program that provided devotional, so cial, literary and musical features waa rendered. After the Invocation by Rev. Marcus P. McCiurs. Mrs. Btymest Steven son, first vice president, extended the greeting of th association to its friends and th public A solo, "Th Secret" by Mrs. James McCargar, preceded the re port of th treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Long, wbosa figures showed that while th fi nances ot th association wer In a con dition wher Improvement would be wel corned th general financial status was hopefully excellent. Following a violin solo by Mrs. O. B. Towne. Mm -tlmee J. Kugundus, the general secretary, made a report of the year's work. Mhs recalled the fact that It was Just a year sine tlia organisers met at th First Baptist church and ad opted Ilia constitution, elected th first board of directors and formuly organ.sed under th Incorporation laws ot Iowa. Th report detailed I ho work that had been don rery day sine then with reference to a few of the Incidents that triad th metal ot the women who under took tlia work of organising ths first as sociation ot this character In southwest ern Iowa. All of lha unpleasant things. If there wer any, were forgotten In re calling th pleasanter things, such as th triumphs over the obstacles that wer found to II In th way of getting suit able quarters until th building on North Main strost waa secured and, furnished. On of lb picaaanteat Incident recalled waa th flower sal tor Mothers' day, which proved so successful that It will ba repeated this year. Th organisation of ths Oeneve club for th study of general association work was effected In February and resulted In sending flv delegate and- Mlas Fagundua to Lake Geneva In Au gust An Interesting part of th report referred to th class work and Ihs secur ing ot Miss Myra Conner for physical director, who began with a class of forty three taking definite class work and swjut fifteen children who come In Friday after- oon for th play hour. Th secretary said th association ex pected to do much outdoor work this so ai mer and would maka an x pacta! affort to carry th physical actlvltlea ot th work throughout th year, with special leferenc to girls who are confined at office work and need th right kind of exercise. Th report alao detailed the fine results secured by lha thraa sawing class organised In th autumn, two of them for children, teaching them the cor rect way to do doll clothes, and th other for ths mora advanced. Each member of Ihos classes was engaged In doing work for herself, and there ar now fifteen young girls finishing up class Instruction work. Th plan ot th educational com mute for short talks on currant history by business and professional men of th city proved very successful. ' aortal Fealaro Dloeaaaed. Mlaa Fagundua dsvoted much spec to detailing th highly beneficial results ot th refining social features of th asso ciation work. A number ot musicals were given that brought largs and appreciative audiences ot th beat people of th city. Th devotional features, especially th Sunday afternoon vesper serv, wer productive of fin results. , Average Atleadaaee, Th average dally attendsnc through out th year waa thirty-eight and an average attendsnc of twenty-six stayed for tea and the social hour, Th services wer planned to satisfy th sodal need In the llvas of th girls, as wall as to help them live better live. Th association organised Isst January with 4S members and Ui nmber Is now SI. Another help ful feature of the aasoctallon work waa tli aecurhv- of employment tor girls 4a housework. Th report says here: "More women and girts have applied tor work than wa have been able to supply; over fifty have come to us asking for work. ' Th reports shows that over 400 girls, not counting; th cafeteria attendance, are making as of the facilities of the build ing. There are a dosen girls from Wood ward's candy factory who have formed a club with Miss Conner in charge. They have supper together regularly, get full benefit of the gymnasium and all class work desired, and one ot the high school teachers is giving them Instructions In stenography. The girls ar enthusiastic and each ia fitting herself for some par ticular kind ot work. The report told well th beautiful story of the earnestness of Miss Fagundua work and the" material benefit of ths association to thoae who need its help. - Miss Frances Crittenden, the general secretary for th northwestern section ot association work, followed with another general report of much Interest. Th two mad every person present vary enthusi astic and earnest In futur efforts. Capell Says He Has Been Made the Goat County Attorney Capell ha been mad th victim of considerable criticism erhich h says la unjust. In connection with th enforcement of th drastic order tor th removal of all sorts of slot machines In cigar stands, drug; stores and elaewhsr. For purposes that ar transparently po litical, hla friends say, he la being charged with sola responsibility for originating tha order and compelling Its enforcement, whereas ha had no more option In th matter than did the deputy sheriffs who served notice upon th dealer. They say that Attorney General Cowoa ia solely responsible and for reasons that he will probably stato during the forth coming state campaign he conceived and executed th order. Under the proVlalons ut tli new law, which bears his name, he waa invested with full au:notiiy to com pel th enforcement ot the-order, lie directed every county attorney and sheriff In th stat to Immediately remove all slot machines, and tha order cited tha section of tha Cosson law that permits th Immediate removal from office ot any county attorney or sheriff In th stat who refused or failed to enforce th order. Mr. Capell wa obliged to issue th order. It la said, and Sheriff McCaffery waa obliged to execute It Nearly vry dealer in the city Intet aaled In slot machln devices for selling goods has taken decided exceptions to a statement made In Th Be recently by a prominent local cigar dealer that tha banishment of th machine ha not la. lured the business. All say th retail business has been cut from B to to per cent and In soma caeeTf small dealer whoa place ar Isolated and hav thus been sort ot social centers ha been prac tically ruined. '. Glasses, Let certs'. ' Good glasses oa y. preserver, w tit them. Let us examine your eye and see If you need glasses. The lamination Is without cost to you. Lefferts'.. Opticians. 6EMJIHE HAPP1IESS IS WITHIN YOUR REICH NOW Belief from Debility and Orerexer- tion Easily Obtainable. E.' A- PHIIJJPS' STATEMESTj The Hastle and Worry f Today Is Tew Mack f a Strain oa tke v Average Maa ar Wessaa. Saya the Specialist. Twenty-tlva per cent of th people of Omaha find life a burden and hav little real happiness. The causa is nervous I debility and It is produced by modern conditions In a big city. This statement 1 was made on day last week by on of th specialist who ar giving- some re-j markable demonstrations at Brandets Drug Dept.. Mth and Douglas Sta., South Side Main Floor. j According to this specialist, tho hustle and worry Incident to metropolitan life la too moch of a strain on the average man or woman and chronic nervous de bility Is th result The specialist claims that no Individual can hop to succeed or enjoy life when one th disease is estab lished and that comparatively few people know tha causa ot their poor health and lack of vitality. Tired, droopy, half-sick men and women ar very numerous In all large dtles." said these specialists. "They have uncertain appetites, poor digestion, little ambition and feel almost too tired for work most of the time. They suffer from timidity, have no Initiative and haven't enough good, rich blood In their vein to make them capable or; self-reliant. TTieir nerves are in such a stat that they imaain themselves afflicted with various diseases at different times. The real trouble with them Is debility, produced by the life they are forced to lead. There ia llttl of this ailment among' country people. "Th medical profession a k whole has recognised these facts for a number ot years, but little waa dona to overcame this aliment, so far as (ho general public I concerned, until a tonic was Introduced In aXiropa some time ago which proved ffectlv. A company has been organised to put a similar preparation on tha mar ket In tha I'nlted Bute. Th tonic Is called Ton a Vita' In this country and It Is now bCnr introduced In many cures here, I have charge ot this work In Omaha and expect to get wonderful re aults." Th specialists who have charge of the Introduction of th tonic In Omaha spent Saturday morning talking to callers and giving their astonishing "Bve-mlnute demonstrations.'' This consists In giving tha aroper doss ot th tonic to sufferers from nervous debility who call and In five minutes requesting them to state what affect th tonic has had. Mr. K. A. Phillip ot 4117 Harney. street thla city, mad th following statement recently: "I hav had stomach trouble for several years. - I also suffered from Haadach. I got th Tona Vita' and It ha dona mora for m In th short time I hav taken It than all other medicines I hav ever used." Th specialists will meet all callers at Brandets Drugt Dept all tha rest of this wk and will glvs a free sample of th new tonic to those who wish to try "Tona Vita." Th madlcln Is sold with the understanding that It must prova satis factory to tha purchaser or th price is refunded-Adv. BLOOD AflDTEMPER Feed the One anil Tims Sweeten the Other With Ooimulhlon Kansas City Hot Springs Express Leaves Ranut City 6:20 p. m. Arrives Hot Springs, Art, 2:25 p.m. . Tbla high clasa aervlc will ba placed In X(ect January J 9th, J12. Passenger from Omaha leave talon Station via Missouri Pa. rifle 9:20 A. M. Arrive Kaoaaa City 5:30 P. M. Connect with th Kanaa City-Hot Springs Expreea. No change of cars. Solid trains, Coach, Chair Car, Sleeping Car and the best of Dining Car service. ' For full Information call or addreai TOM HUGHES. Traveling; Passenger Agent. THOS. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Tlcbat Agent. 1423 Farnam Street, or Talon Station, Omaha, Neb. . , -Visit oar Vtctar parlor, concerts dally. Every record aad machine In stock. A. Home Co 4! Broadway. May B armed Death. BOONS, la, Jan. H.-t Special Tete- STSm.) Hughl Arthur, a child ot Mr. and Mrs. iadger Day. was burned to death today whan th lad pulled a kettl of hot ling lard from a table over oa hi head. FretfuIneM, crossness, contrariness call it wh.it yon pleas In a child is not, as many parents believe, an out cropping of original sin. . It Is almost always th protesting cry of th nerve against thin, under nourished blood. Th situation Is to be met, not with scolding, but with patience and Oto- mulslon. Bad temper In a child usually has a purely physlclal foundation. If you think thla la a mora theory. you ought 10 see soma or th Jolly, chubby younstera who wer peevish, cranky little Impe befof"lhlr eanaibl mothtrs gar them three spoonfuls ot Oaomulslon a day. With th better blood that Oaomul slon made cam better temper. What la true ot children In this re spect is just as true of grown-upa 'Nervousness," tightly understood, I on of th moat easily handled of all preventable, curabl diseases. It I commsaly Just a matter of proper nutrition of th Mood. Strengthen your nerves by taking Oaomulslon and be well. v . Sample Bottle Fit by Mall That those who are seeking health and j strength for themselves, children, rela tive or friends may experience th life giving properties of thla exclusive Nor way gold' modal oeonlsed cod liver ell medicinal food omuls too as well aa t know Osomulaloa superiority la being most patstabls aad easy to tsks a gear erooa t-oa. bottle will be asnt by mail to those who send addreesea by postcard or letter to Oi emulsion. HI Pearl St, N. T. 1 OigantW sale exchange piano, practice stano. Hi, and & Nov oa at A. HuJ Co, vT Broadway. t i Most modern equipment and the best of service The man with an office now demands the most exacting care and con veniences. The Bee Building is hituiited in tho neart of the commercial district of Omnha and gives tenants the best office service to be had. Ths elevator are new and their service is faultless. Keen janitor attention keeps the rooms scrupulously clean, while a modern steam plant evenly heats the building in the coldest weather, offices which are excellently ventilated. The man who wants the greatest conveniences and the bent of attention will find a few choice offices vacant in this, building now. I if; J j. Ufv i I. ; - s.-tr'dl Reception Room. Private Of flea two lares closets, laree work room with two hortr. windows idea) office for Engineer. Architect, Doctor or other profaaaioaal men. Rental, per month . . . .y. .nas.oo -Thla is a Mas narrow room. lx!H. havlna a north lirht. 'Rental, par month SlTje 4 llaa a north and east exposure. 1tx:su In also, with a firs- proof vault In corner of room. This spec will subdivide Into three goo aisoa or rices ana max excellent quarters for any one needing wis amount oi apaoa. ttsntat price, per montn atoean M Uht light plenty of It rn tht room, thro large windows This space la Isxl- with aa entry way 4sl. Aa exceptionally low rental at, per month v. $la4J v .... ' , aerial 4 Having XII square feat maka a eery pleasant office: having a east exposure and being near Faxnasa street sld ot the building Rant very reasonable. Par month atCOo The Bos Building Co., Basimeis tlTlc., : 17th ni Farnam Stt Exclusive Features for 1912 S ' " ... , . . A greater year for a greater paper The Omaha Bee All the news that is ; real news. Mutt and Jeff : v Character creations from the pen of "Bud" Usher that have made all the world laugh and turned many a sad face into a smile. Lrooking Backward "; This day in Omaha during the history forming periods of 30, 20 and 10 years ago, briefly and interestingly reproduced for feee readers. The Bee's Wedding Book A chronicle of marriage anniversaries of Omaha's own people, simply and entertain ' " ingly detailed from day to day. Silk Hat Harry Tad's dog-rnan invention who has more trouble than anyone, but trouble that ii so funny it makes amusement for every Bee reader. Katzenjammer Kids These two youngsters who are the source ' of Sunday fun for thousands of children, promise many sew tricks and delightful for this year. . " . Nell Brinkley Drawing . Nell Brinkley developed a new idea in pen . drawings,' and her sketches of men and women caught by Cupid, not only have ar tistic beauty, but also always teach a lesson. , Slierlocko the Monk" Sherlock Holmes, works sleuth-wonders to many people, but Monk, the pioture-deteo-tive, is more marvelous in the fun-way than Dr. Watson believes Holmes to be in a urians wr a c v Daffydils Nothing so amusing has been run in any western newspaper in many years as these humorous play-on-words lines by Tad. - Desperate Desmond . A stage villain transferred to pen pictures and revealed in the most laughable light to make every Bee reader roar and hold Ma sides. ' i . Happy Hooligan Poor, old Happy; he is continuously grow ing more entertaining., and now he ia on the road to new situations to win smiles from all followers. Carpenter's Travel Letters No writer of the present day sees events and situations in such interesting light as Frank J. Carpenter, and none describes them bo graphically. Heart to Heart Talks for Women By Ella "Wheeler "Wilcox, Winifred Black, Mabel Herbert Urner, Dorothy Dix, Fran- -eis Garside, Ada Paterson, and many others who write for women, what women want to read. Each week in the Sunday issue Several big special stories1 of particular interest to Omaha, Nebraska and Iowa readers. ' Comic Section in Colors S, Besides the laughable comic pictures and ''the special articles by women for women, The Bee will record dramatic events of im portance; present exclusive human interest stories and give an accurate account of events of politics, with absorbing sidelights on the twq big political parties, their con- ' " ventions and their presidential campaigns. Complete Telegraphic and Cable News ' From all over the civilized world every day in the year. ' If yon neglect to Read The Bee daily during 1912 You will miss these exclusive features, the greatest series ever published in a Ne braska paper.