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g . THE BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1912.
1 i ' flv eottsrea. a&ch costinr XL 800. making ' m
Council Bluffs
CASE COMPAQ TO BLUFFS
Aimiyementi Hade Ij Company
for Si; Agency Here.
70 BZ IISTEIBTO50 F0I5T
Fortaserlr Bukn I
Appointee! "Seaee-al
Agent fa Bin rail Ctari
II
It was announced yesterdey aft moon
Chat tlx J. I. Cua Thresher and Anto
bsoMI company had eenetadad arrnnge
tnanta Car making Coanstl Blotfi th
gvneral distributing solnt tor all at Its
pntaetM la the Ursa and profitable ter
ritory rapiaa anted 07 aaatara Nebraska
and wee-tern Iowa. The big aouhl Im
plement building reoently bought by
Proge Bros,, and ramodaUd at a aoat ot
nhont mo. leeatad on Booth Mata
atreet batwaaa Slat and Seventh nv.
ctoaa, win ba occupied br tha oompsny.
gioanaalea win ba Ulna at onea and th
varebouae stocked up- -
Taa Caat people hart distributing ageo
ctaa Is all e( ths wait am states, bat
' tbar nava an baas loeatad at tha capitals
ef tha atataa, Tha distance batwaaa
Da Veto and Idaeeln leevee too lart
ad to -p-rodoctlv a portion of tha tar
ruory ta ba perwjrtted ta remain ao far
from tha baa. - Thomaa Hood, formerly
wel kaawa beaker at Tremor, baa
bean appotntad tha company'! general
agent hara and win bar full charge at
Ita hnstnoss. directing tha aoarflaa ot a
large torea ot traveling aeleemen,
Tha ranodalad building provide a large
Itatomobtia waranoat whara a full Una
ot tha Case machines will ba kapt on
ho (loot and othar wararooma with oon--rt
tlaora tor tha aeeoaunodaUoa ef
tha Caaa threshing eehlnery. Tha plant
ami alas ba full? equipped tor tha ratatl
Ira da la automobile, and carrr a full
Has at parta and repairs for ail of U
ttompaarw factory prodoeta.
City Officials Try
to Protect Levee
javprabanaloa yaatardar that aarloua
traabla mlrht ba occaalonad, by tha ton
daney ot tho rlTar ta maka a abort out
from a, point a abort dlatanoa bolow tha
nilnola Caatra! railroad brklaa, wnara It
arant orar tha la Taa and tora aorooi
tThlity aatanth atraot. eaoaad City Engl
soar Btlmaon and othar etty efflelala to
maka a (ftort to praront tha an!arf
nant ot tho Lrawwa la tho laraa by pil
ing In aandbaga. Mora than Jot war
banked around tha point whara tho water
araa pournlg from tha rlvor and fifty or
mora placed along tha adgaa at the
breeches that had beea nada aeroes
rnurtr-earanth street.
AH leans eaoept by algaala and tale
phoae ot oomnunloaUng with the maa
amplored at tha Thlrtyeenth street
pumping rtatlon were cut eft early m
day eight whoa tha water poured aanee
was pouring from the river and fifty ar
ditches In the roadway. There was no
aaeasmees, however, tor the danger ot
tha river making a new and shorter chan
nel betweea the rtver pumping atatloa
and Broadway was removed by the teat
that the water waa flowing for the en
tire dtetaaos over a thick stratum ot the
toughest gumbo. Communleatloa with
tha city dump was also out off, and aea
Dobeoa and bis men engaged ta hauling
garbage were lthout a plase to unload.
Thoueaads ot people visited the rtver
yaatardar. many going to Big lake, where
the water baa spread aver a wide taction
at territory.
NORTHWESTERN COACH
CLIMBS RAILS AT DEPOT
for some reaeon that railway ax parti
tmve been unable to explain one ot th
awaehea aampoatng tha Morthwenera't
Chicago train No. 1 ckmbad the rails
aa the train waa pulling lata the local
atatloa yesterday and three ot tha
' cnaehee, all tilled with passengers, left
tha track. One ot them turned bait way
Dver and shook up the passengers sllfhtly
and tore up a big sectloa ot tha paving
att the Broadway croaatng.
The train waa In charge ot Conductor
BwJi and, although aoveral minutes
lata, waa coming Into the atatloa at tha
awoal.apeodi The rear trucks of one of
the aoeches left the rails at a point about
fifty feet north ot Broadway and turned
the coach awry. This shoved off th
coaeh ahead and pullet the one la tha
rear partly from the track. Whoa the
train was stopped the central eoach was
standing at aa angle ot about torty-flvo
degrees and would have toppled over If
tt had not been held by tha couplings.
Alt of the paenngers scurried out
oulckly as poasthle. aome ot them going
through the window. One or two had
alight broleea. The report that a wreck
tad occurred aaased tha hurried trip to
tha atatloa ot a number et local physt
eteaa. Including tha oompaaya medical
ftkera, Tha street ear tracks
Mocked tor a short time, but the wreck
ing jcrow quickly .replaced tha derailed
cars and tha train waa sent westward
Mte a delay ot little mora than halt aa
fcour. ... . .
IIRS. GALLAGHER CLEARED
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
The trial et Mrs. If. A. Osllagher,
Which baa beea occupying the attention
t tha dietrlet court for the hut two
aars, came to a euddea ending at Boon
yesterday, when Judge Wheeler sue.
tamed tho motion ot tha attorneys tor
the defease tor a directed verdict, which
reeulta in tha practical aoaulttal et the
ejromaa and ends the ease. Faulty char
acter ot the Indictment was the ground
wpoa which the notion was based. Th
actioa came after the
Ciuded Its direct teetimony.
OFFICIAL REPORT MADE
OH CITY WATER CONDITION
Th average condition ot the city water
for the test week la sbowa by thla report
of Chemist Jscobaoa:
Bacteria Turb- Preenmpttve
Boaroe, ear C C Idlry. Test for Coii
Treated water n .AUnegatite
Settled water... MM All positive
&aw rtver water .eM IM All paeiUve
Bacterial offlelaBcy of trsatmeat, U
Total panipsg. tUTTjaT aaBona,
Varrteee Lteemeea,
Varrtegs licenses were Issued yestsrday
to Uvi folloertng named persone:
Xsnrs and Addreee. Aga
Antoa Kerstoa. Couaet! Pluffs . g
feaiiia Lee, Ceameal Bluffs ......
Dsroh W. fftetebaagh. Comctl Brett.
Keuia Jchneoa. Council Buiffs
A. C. Wood. Council Bluffs
C i. BeiL- CottBcil Bluffs
e. -til I 1 I
I 1 . ' . , " - M HMMMMMMiHai
- - . .
Council Bluffs-
Minor Mention
Tha CoaaeO Blnffa Otflea at
Tba Oaaha Boa to IS
Scott Btroot. Tatoaboaa 4J.
Davis, drugs.
New signet rings at lafferts.
Vlctrola, tu. A. Hospe a.
H. Berwick for welt paper.
Newest eoHd gold bar pins. Lefferts.
Wood ring Undertaking Co. Tot Ma,
Corilgens, undertakers. Thones lit.
KXW TOBK Plumbing Co. 'Phone MMl
Kewaet ootid gold baeda Lefferts'.
FACsT BEER AT KOOEItr BUFTBT.
lawla Cutler, funeral director. Pboaelt.
Newest pendente and chaina. Lefferts'.
MignilaoB bound. Morehouse Ca,
Colfajt mlnral eratar delivered. TaL
Z71 K. X. hUsnlck. .
Dlckeraen for fine work aa ft &
watches. B Pearl SL
Only complete stock of Improved Tic
tore and records. A. Hospe Co.
See the bow sterling silver welry at
Lefferts.
Bluff City Laundry, Dry Cleaning and
Dye works. New 'phone No. Xm.
TO SAVB OR BORltotr, BEX C. B.
Mutual Bldg. A Loan Asi a- U Pearl.
Bee the new selection ot coral . atti
finger rings at Lefferts'.
Rt Alban's lodge No. tl. Knights of
Pythlaa, will have work la the rank of
knight Monday evening.
The beet selection end lsrgeat Use of
solid gold pendants and lsvalUars ever
hows la the city at Lefferts'.
BUDWDBKR on draught-The Orand.
Anheueer on draught a. Adrein. Bud
welaer In bottles at all flrst-claes bars
Mornlngalde Chapter of St. Paul's
Oulld will maet Tueeday afternoon at the
home of Mra. Thomas Q. Uarrlsoa on
frank street.
BRING 17f your disabled watch to our
watchmakers, they will put It ta as good
oondltloo as new. Every piece of work
guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Leffert s
Newest solid gold beauty pins. Ltf
forts'. Alt BVTDER LOANS MONST sa
heuaehold gooda, horeee, cattle and all
chattel eecurttlee at a big dlecouat of the
usual rates. Office over tM W. B dwajr.
New solid gold hatpins, tins selection,
at Lefferts'.
Harmony chapter No. B Order of the
Raetern star, will meet In regular session
Thurader evening. All member ere re-
queeted to he present and visitors are
always welcome.
New jewelry and stlverwara arriving
sally at Lefferu.
Tho members of Jewel court No. t
Tribe of Ben Hur, are requested to at
tend the regular meeting on Tueeday
evening In the Dentin halL Tha enter
talnment committee has sa excellent pro
gram prepares,
Mrs. W. H. Tremor was called to Olen
wood yeeterdsy by the aerloua lllneee of
her mother, Mrs. R. M. Trout. Mr.
Trout has many acquaintances In Omaha
ana council hi una.
Judge Wheeler yesterday made en order
discharging Mrs Lapldua. guardian of
her three children, Lena, Ben and Henry,
following the eiamlnatloa and approval
of her final report.
Newest solid gold braeelete, fine selec
tion, at Lefiert'.
Paner northern grown seed oats. North-
era Ohio and Triumph sees, potai
asparagus, bulbs and plants, garden
potatoes,
rden and
flower eeeds. Now Is the Ume to sow
your graee eeed, plant your sweet peas
and naatuiuuma, lounsarmaa Beea co.
It Increases your self-reipeet to know
that your clothes look sod fit rtgh every
day. Bend your eulta l us frequently.
We can keep you happy. Bluff City
Laundry Iry Cleaning and vy works.
Phono fait.
Mar. Bourldoa returned from a month's
valt with hi family at Ben Antonio,
Tex. His daughter. Mabel, wha through
an attack of tonallitle wss In a woree
condition for a time, has Improved again
considerably during the last severe! days.
It Is now confidently expected thst ah
will be entirely recovered within a few
months.
A new tent of tha sir knights of th
modem Maccabees will be orgenlsed
Monday evening In the Danish hall. A.
C. Oould of Cedar Baplda, etate com
mander for Iowa, will be here end con
duct tho work. A large olasa will go In
as oharter members snd st ths eloee of
the business meeting the two orders will
hold a social session and servs refreeh-
ments at least at one meeting each
month, for members only. Ths six
knights will be gueato ot to ladles Mon
day svsnlng for lunch.
Thomas Q. Harrison' petition for
nomination aa a candidate on the re
publican ticket et the June primaries wss
completed yesterday and will probably be
filed ex the county auditora efnee on
Monday. Mr. Harrison haa determined to
make a strong fight for ths honor of op
posing County Attorney Capell, who will
undoubtedly be the democratic candidate,
with an eaay contest tor the nomina
tion. There may be several other re
publican candidate, hut Mr. Ilarrteon
haa eecured tne advantage or oeing tne
first to get his name prominently before
tne voters.
Thomas W. Insoldshy and family left
yeeterdsy evening on the Union Psclfle
flyer lor unduy. Tulare county Tell
fomla, where they expect to make their
future homo among th oraitge grovea.
Their two older sons, Baytnond snd
Harold, an employed In Lindsay, snd
Mrs. Insotdsby bss near relstlves living
mere. Mr. ingeidaby has lived la Coun -ll
Bluffs continuously sines In, snd Is
leaving here two brothers, alao a alater
living In Omaha. Th party consisted ol
Mr. snd Mrs Inroldaby, their youngest
son, Lawrence, and Miss Harriet Judge,
aiatar ot Mrs, ingoidaby.
Th funeral ef Mrs. Rebecca A. Btslns
was held yesterday afternoon from the
reeldene or her deucbter. Mrs. W. O.
Wirt. Tit Whlow avenue. Mrs. Blaine was
nearly M years old. Her death was due
to heart disease after an lllneee of only
five and a halt days. Mrs. Blaine had
been a continuous resident of Council
Bluffs since lad. She was ths widow ot
N. O. Blaine, wha waa a near relative
ot Jamee o. Blaine. Mra Blaine
alao a relative of Mrs. W. H. M. puaey. I
where the great Maine ststeeman always
entertsined whenever be sure to Coun
cil Bluffs. During her long life In Coun
cil Blufte Mrs. Blaine was actively ben
efldent la her church and social work.
She was a communicant of the In rat
Preehvterlan church. The funeral veeter-
day afternoon was private, Tne ervtces
were eonaucteo oy riev. ir. Mociur.
Burial waa la Walnut 1UU cemetery.
On Monday evening st t o'clock ths
Barsca class of the Fifth Avenue Metho
dist church will meet the naran clean
of th First Baptist church la the Young
men s v nnsusn eeaoriation gymnasium
fur tho final game of the city Baraca
championship In basket belL The Baptist
boys hive been Intimating that thev have
two or three "dark boree" candidates for
their team who sr expected to cause
the Methodlets to eit up and take notice
of tilings, while the Fifth avenue boys
are leeting in Tiret-dsss shape alter hav
ing defeated both the fecond Presby
terians end the Broadway Methodists
There will lo no edmtsetoa eharged and
a good gam I promised to these who
come out. Th following are the players:
First Baptist. DeVol and sUlla forwards:
neesiona, center; Fierce end Bussing,
euarda. Fifth annua, Mcintosh and
Marsh, forwards; Que, center; F aimer
and Fonda, guards
The Mothers dub. ths newly formed
orgamsatloa comprising atxty of the beet
and brtchteet mothers la Council Bluff
s its en art er members, haa made ar
rangemeata to hold Its regular to-weekly
meetings on the tint and third Thurs
days of esch month. Arrangements have
been completed tor holding sll ot ths
meetings tn the auditorium of the Toung
Woman a Christian aaoodettoa building
oa North Mala street, beginning at ID
In the afternoon. The regular program
provides for fifteen minutes' drill In per
Itsinenlary law. followed by a ' ss'.nees
eeeeion. and then br a paper or address
on come subject relausg to the primary
purpose ot the orgeaisaiiea. which Is ta
discover ''What Constitutes the Modern
Good Mother. and tlsea forcnulet and
11
8
dlaruss plans to achieve thst fcdeeL The
first regular meeting will be held next
Thursday afternoon, and the speaker will
be pupertatarascBt BererlCg ot th city
Council Bluffs
erhoola Th theme assigned blra 1 the
I Co-Operatioa ot rarenta ana i mc
;The women are confidently enthualaatle
'over tha genuine good Wat can be ec
i eomptuned by the club, and they Intend
to bring about the best results
Thnnu TMhert Irwin and Ooorcle
Louies Conlan came up from Nebrasaa
City yeeterday afternoon and announced
with great earneatneaa their deelre to get
married. This was communicated to sev
eral persons after the young people had
gone to the county court house end die
covered that the derk'e office waa cloaed
on account of the uiual Saturday half
holiday. Tha ract aiao mat aney were
bruht. well dreeeed young couple helped
to arouee a sympathetio Interest. Justice
Cooper waa called up and he In turn
called Harry M. Brown, clerk of the dis
trict court Mr. Brown was married once
himself and snows now cruet it wuwa
be to Interpose needleee delaya and he
came to the court house to laaue the
nee A glance told him tnat am
Conlan was not of legal age ana toe
pointed questions confirm a me suspic
ions. There was also room for tn aouot
that th boy waa O, and he told them
that the license eould not be lesued unices
their sges were eetabiunea oy competent
witness When he proposed that the
mum man ehould ner telephone toll to
call up th parents ot both esch demurred
and qulcaiy lert me oinon, oi -icj
were standing at th counter Joahtia
Statu and Fav Batamsn. both of Neol.
cam In on tho asm miction, also with
out wltaeesea Tn gin iranaiy toio tne
date ot her birth and sbs was found to
be shy twelve dsys of the legal age.
They had to drive back to Neola without
the license,
MISS GENEVA HOUGH
WEDDED JO LEROY WATTS
X pretty wadding occurred at th bom
ot Mrs, George Hough la Hasel Dell
township Wednesday at noon, when her
daughter, Miss Oensva, wsa married to
Lsroy Watte of Crescent.
Tha bride, daintily gowned la whits silk
nd mull, and carrying rosea, waa at
tended by her liter. Miss Ooldea Hough.
Ths troom' brother, Charles Waits,
acted as best man.
Ths wedding march was played by Miss
Mahal Hough and tha marriage line
wars spoka by J. P. Christcnssa of
Council Bluffs.
After th ceremony a bountiful dinner
wss served. Thoee present were: Mrs.
J. D. Cooks ot Omaha, F. O. Hough and
daughter of Logan. Mr. and Mra. Charles
Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Beel Hough, Mr,
and Mra A. K. Klrkwood, Misses Lois
and Fern Watts, Messrs. Roy, Olea and
Lyman Hough.
Real Eetat Traaefere,
Baal estate transfers reported to The
Be April It by th Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffsi
George P, Colon and wife to James
Baldwin, i or lot a block 17, in
Baylies' tat add. to Council Bluffs
la., w d t
Edmonil White et al. to B. J. Wilson.
n nett of B-7s-. w d M,e
Samuel J. Wilson and wife to Ed
win White and L. J. Patterson.
a neta and e4 seU lMt-M. w d.. li.00
Verne Benjamin ana wire to stay
HI ma. Lit L in Renlamln.Fahr Park
add.. Council Bluffs. Is., w d.... t
I. w. Bquirs snd wire to A. H.
Mlckloiohn. lot t. block 11, In
Houlrss add. Council Bluffs. Is..
w d - Ml
Mary Jan Field and husband to
O. B. Town, lot 1. block 1. nry
snt Clark' add.. Council Bluffs.
la. w d M
Anna O'Neill snd husband to Ralph
1). nuts lot M, block 11, craw
ford's sod to Council Bluffs, la.,
w d
even transfer, total
ta.M
ready-mixed paint Is tatter,
because machinery la a better mixer than
human bands. It Is ehsaper, look
brighter and last longer because It Is
mixed by machinery. W bav th
largest tins of ready-mixed paints In th
city; each can w plainly labeled, showing
ths aontenu, Tou can't go wrong In
using eur ready-mixed paints. H. Bor
wtck, tfetU a Main St,
House cleaning tlm la
hers. A new
retrained at
picture or th old on
y Class before Breakfast
tone up the stomach, clears
the bead and doe you good.
Janos
NATURAL LAXATIVE
Qtxicklv Believes
CON8TIPATIOK
GRAY HAIR SIGN
OF AGE. EASY WAY
TO RESTORE COLOR
A hanalees reanedy, mads from sot-
Bsoa cardea asga, aulckly reeteee gray
hair ta natural color. Th car ot th
hair, to prevent It from loetmg Ita color
I lustra, ta Bast aa ImportasH aa w
ear tor teeth to keep them treat aw
eotorlng. Why spend sooner tor co
met Ice and cream to Improv th com
plaxleta, and yet aegioet your hair, whea
gray hair I eves mor conspicuous and
uggteniv at age than wrinkle ar a
poor com pi silent ot tha two. It a
sealer ta at score th natural color aad
seautr f Ik hair than It la a bav a
All that I sjeeeaaary la tha occasional
use ot Wrath Bag and Sulphur Hair
Bomcdy. a preparatioa ot conamoa gar
aea Bags and Sulphur, combined "with
other valuable i-eaaodlea tor dry, harsh,
faded heir, dea draft. Itching scalp and
falling hair. Attar a tea application
ot this simple, banal eee remedy, your
katr will gradually he restored to Its
ural color. In a short am the dan
druff win be removed, and your hair
win B longer com out hut will start M
grew ss Nature Intended It abouid.
Doa't neglect your halt, tor It goes
further thaa anything alas to task or
to mar your good looks. Toa caa buy
this remedy at any drug stars tar fifty
its a bottle, aad your druggist will
give your a-aoey back If you are not
satisfied after Being. Purchase a bottle
today. Tea will never resist It whea
ye reallss th dlffaxwasa It will
tpairlsl agent. Sherman a U-raitsr
Drag Ca
Build BtlCBftb
gaiJJ
m
sit-- J
Council Bluffs
Fsubls Art Shop will heip givs a fresh
ness to tho home. '
Many Applications
Made for Permits
For New Buildings
If ths rush for building permit Is sa
Indication, ths building season in Council
Bluffs opened yesterday. A large num
ber of permit were issued and state
ments made that many others would be
called for within tho next few days.
Contractor Jo Hansen cam In with a
good aised bunch, beginning with the
permit required for his contract for th
superstructure ot th Eagles' building on
North Main street, to which ths figures
I3S.0M were attached. Ths work ot im
proving North Main street thst will re
sult from ths opening of Vine from Bry
ant street was runner Indies ted by
permit calling for tha expenditure
-tt
H.SW by J. W. Casey, who will remodel
ths brick building now partly occupied by
himself for saloon purposes and th
Jonas Transfer company. The whole
Main street front of the building will be
modernised by reconstruction and tha bar
will be extended to th alley. It B prob
able that th Improvements contemplated
will coat much mor than
ths amount
specified In th permit.
Th permit taken out by Contractor
Hansen Include the additional resi
dence: A one-etorv frame dwelling for Ivan
Clark at Twenty-fifth street snd Avenue
C costing tl.tCO.
une-itory bungalow xor J. n. waiaer.
jr., at ma
corner of Ninth street and
A venue H. nrica HLYJ0
Otte-etory bungalow for George w aiger.
Bohrer's park, to cost K.o0O.
One-etory bungalow for 1. O. Graham,
Twenty-second street and Sixth avenue,
price tl.CJO.
Contractor A. O. Nelson slso took out
several permits, among the larger of
which was on for a B.000 dwelling for
A. C. Keller at Thirty-second street and
Avenue B. and a six-room cottage for
Mra. Eberhardt on Littl Benton street
that la to coat S.OOO.
W. J. McKeeman took out permit for
fA mild. SATisrnNO smoke.
ANNUAL SALES
11,500,000.
S--rWJaaMtVW''SveWSIJIB lllJlllll.iaWtTWgr
Klf . tJ-satBie w,w,v n
1 JiSiHuiiiKfiikC
n gge-nBnw-mm-wW i i TeWN
I VKc v?eiJ3mX
aaV -Wftw. , 'tfV,sVaVu,.B asax-i -was, v
TtTOCC.
THAT'S THE WORD. We want you to think for
the piano man just a monent. WE WILL PAY YOU to
think for US. '
If we depended entirely upon our own ideas to in
crease our business, we would have died in a rut Ion? ago.
It is your valuable advice in the naming of a new Player
Piano that we are soliciting. It is the accidental sugges
tions of our patrons and friends that, when put into prac
tice, help build up a bigger and better business for us.
Did you see our exceptional offer in Sunday's paper?
If not, look at tomorrow's issue. Sit right down now and
triinV of an honest name for a Player Piano and mail it to
us. $25.00 IN GOLD for the best name, $15.00 IN GOLD
for the next best name, and $10.00 IN GOLD for the third
best name. Proposals must be in. by Tuesday night, April
19th, 1912.
Piano Co.
1825-27 Farnm St
"Walk out of your .way to buy from
us". "IT PAYS."
' five cottages, esch costing H.8M, making
I a tots! of $$.000. They will be located on
Avenue C between Thirty-second and
Th.rty-fourth streets.
Tha demands ot th carpenters union
for a minimum scale of 60 cents aa hour
beglnnlng on May 1 have not been modi
fied, neither has the attitude ot a ma-:
Jority of tho contractors, who announced
their Intention to oppose it, been changed, j
That it will be generally acceded to. i
however, la not doubted, for a number!
of tha lsrger contractors are bow paying
that price and aome good men are re- j
cel-rtng mora than that Thus the proba- ,
Mlitv ot a strike thst will havs any ef
fect upon the season's building opera
tions baa been practically removed. Con
tractors predict a better season this
year than they had last.
Stimulate your bush-ess by advertising
ta The Eee the newspaper that reaches
an of tho buyers.
Reducing the Cost of Living
In thess day of soaring food prices it
behooves the careful housekeeper to pick
t those foods that give the most nourish
ment In proportion to their cost. With
ths prices ot meats beyond the reach of
a table allowance that once proved suf
ficient, one must choose something thst
provides meat nourishment without moat
cost.
That food la found In Faust Spaghetti.
Faust Spaghetti la made from rich, glu
tinous Durum wheat. . It provides as
much nourishment ss many times Its
valu tn meat or eggs. A to packsg ot
Fsust spaghetti win provide a generous
helping to five persons Tou cannot find
a cheaper food, nor a better food nor a
food that la so universally enjoyed. Msny
thrifty housewives who serve spaghetti
In aome torn.' very often, make It ths
chief dish for dinner once a week and
hd ha It Jiu. nm .in i v nrnva aran.
omlca! but also receives the hearty ap-
prove! of their families. Write for our tree
DOOKiet 01 raust ttecipes.
MAULIi BROS,
latl rtt. bonl Avenue, at. IVonia, Mo.
LEWIS SINGLE BINDER
cigar is smoked by more men
who have been smoking 10c
cigars than any other 5c cigar
sold.
Not only is the tobacco
EXTRA. QUALITY, but it ia
os from two to three
years which makes such
MILD.FRAGRANT
SMOKE. LEWIS'
SngU Binder ci
gar goes to you
fresh and clean
in his Famous
Tin Foil Smoket
'ackage.
Ask roof dealer for thi cat-a,
I
Segerstrom
OMAHA, NEB.
Exclusive
Features for 1912
A greater year for a greater paper
The Omaha Bee
All the newt that is real news.
Mutt and Jeff
" Character creations from the pen of "Bud' .
Fisher that have made all the world laugh '
and turned many a sad face into a smile.
; Looking Backward
This day in Omaha during tha history
forrning periods of 30, 20 and 10 years ago,
briefly and interestingly reproduoed for
Bee readers.
The Bees Wedding Book .
A chronicle of marriage anniversaries of
Omaha's own people, simply aad entertain
ingly detailed from day to day.
Silk Hat Harry
Tad's dog-man invention who has more
trouble than anyone, but trouble that is
so funny it makes amusement for every
Bee reader.
Katzenjammer Kids
These tw youngsters who are the source
of Sundf fun for thousands of children
promise many new tricks and delightf-U
for this year.
Nell Brinkley Drawings
Nell Brinkley developed a new idea in pen
drawings, and her sketches of men and
women caught by Cupid, not only have ar-
tistio beauty, but also always teach a lesson.
,
Sherlocko the Monk
Sherlock Holmes, works sleuth-wonders to
many people, but Monk, the picture-detective,
is more marvelous in the fun-way
than Dr. Watson believes Holmes to be in
a serious way. " '
. 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 his
sides.
Happy Hoollg2n
- Poor, old Happy; he Is continuously grow
ing more entertaining and now he is on .
the road to new situations to win smiles
from all followers.
Carpenters Travel Lretters
No writer of the present day sees events
and situations in such interesting light as
Frank J. Carpenter, and none describes
them so graphically.
Heart to HeartTalks for Women
By Ella Wheeler Wiloox, Winifred Black, ,
Mabel Herbert Urner, Dorothy Dix, Fran
cis Garside, Ada Paterson, and many others
i who write for women, what women want
to read. .
Each week in the Sunday issue
Several big special stories of particular
interest to Omaha, Nebraska and Iowa '
readers.
Comic Section in Colors Sands
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 two 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 you neglect to
Read The Bee daily during 1912
You will miss these ex ol naive features, the
greatest series ever published in a Ne
braska paper.
;