davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21

Capt. Jerry Sullivan. age 81, of East
port, Me-, is known as the Oldest boat
man in length of service on Passama-
quody Bay. having been there forty years
He has never ridden in an automobile and
refuses all attempts to induce him to
ride He says it is an unnatural method
of travelling.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
AUCTIONS.

On SATURDAY, January q. lNs. AT y
oelock a. ~. IN front Of the United States stos-
sc oonlAnys Narehouse. fslD Teuth strest
northwest. ID. C.. there win b. soId Al pBbBe ,ne
uon. 70 iniorce hens for souse charEes etc, dus
and unpaid. all EOods. furniture, hoasehold and
peIsonsi enects on stor1Ee in names oS A. " Ten
nhls Mr. X q. MADDOX. Jsmos Green orertpa
Butler. J. ]. McDemott UNTTFD sTaTTs
STORAGE, COMPANY. INC. decis ss.jsu3
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PRoPosALs Will BE OPENED Al
tne bnreaa q Standards Department q CON
mercc. washingfou, d. C. a. o'cloek N m.
DD1EhBERz 2. lsls for furnishing delivering ana
installing corridor cases in the new Chemistry Build
ing q the Bureau Of stsndsrda Information upou
aNoe]on 70 the Superintendent Mechanical
I1aut. Bureau ol Standards
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
FUNERALS.

'T:i'.'l services for Florence Viedt
l':tlN. whu died Monday. will be held to-
Fy from ner residence. 612 Txenty-third
street northwest.
%Uncrcl s"-vices for Mabel Irez Lee
who lied Monday, will be held touay mt .
o'clock from her residence. 1867 Fourth
street northwest.
Funeral services for Charles E. Watt.
who died Monday. will be held from his
residence. Il s street northwest. today
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21

-. LsniH Heights; lots ana .. souare z7ls: mart
nso ,., fetes MD Seat: part lots q. q and q.
Ileasah Plains; lots 81. GO and Ss. square rs:
horth nall original lot 70. square los; SO
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
TEMPERAMENT.


.pal with Mcclure NevsPaDer syndcae
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
PERSONALS.

NAY BE FAR MORE RBSPoNsTBIzB FoR T1HE
odsS we mAie and cash down bA1a1 everJ Assrl
tioa when a door bell ringrr botheI you show
him the roSd TO home, its this posp=ou hou.s
pays full true value for mans worn clothinE sho.s
etc. JUsTH's OLD STAND. sc d.
notice. Artificial teets ana eeoonS-
hand Diamonds ana Jewelry bouG6t
LSais Abrakama, SIS @, On Pat Off,~N
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN

AoNEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY RAJ
estate at lowest current rstes: SPECIAL prir-eges
With neEpeet TO prior paymentA TYLER q RUTH.
ERWOoD. Inc. slf lSth st.
MONEY TO DoAN-tSo 10 SSoo ON D. 9
real essate. Several trust funds 81 70 pr cent
AL transactions conducted with economical eonsid-
er1ton for oorowerx WI h SAUNDERS 4
CO.. Southern BuildinG 90 l8th - nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
Answers to Queries.

the FOX Company. Lila Chester was
Flo's companion In The Million Dollar
Mystery"
F. Why sister Lottie is now playing
with Famous Players. Cecilia Stanton
Is Mrs. Crane Wilbur. Your refer to
Kitty Gordon in "As In a Looking Glass"
T. d. L-Thomas Chatterton was Rich
ard and Douglas Gerard was Paul In
"A Soul Enslaved." Ruth Roland is not
married.
Anita M.-Ethel Grandin Is with Con-
solidated. Antonio Moreno Is not mar
ried. Huntley Gordon was Mortimer in
THE Conflict
D. E.-Frank Losee was John in ''TIulda
from Holland" Juanita Hansen In now
with Fox Company. Edward Earle Is
with Metro.
8. F. R--Charles Clary was Harcourt
in The Black List" but Charles Cherry
played in The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird" Carlyle Blackwell Is now
with World Film Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
DIED

BRIAN-On Monday. December IS, fefx.
at Sis p. m, at his residence, l34l
Columbia road. Capt. HENRY r
BRIAN, beloved husband Of Carrie r.
Brian, In his I'D year.
Funeral services at Calvary NJ. e
Church, Columbia road near Four
teenth street on Thursday. December
q, 1916. at 2:S0 p. m. Interment private
at Glenvood Cemetery.
HILLYER-wILLIAM RICHARDS, died
"Wednesday, December %, 1916, at 9:lS
a. m; born in Utica. Ohio, December
81, 1887. Aged, 7s He was a sptain in
the Seventh y. J. regiment and served
during the civil war; he was a member
of Kit Carson Post, No. 2 Grand
Army of the Republic, also the Loyal
Legion and of the Union Veteran
Legion. and CLERK in the Pension Of
fee.
Services at ST Stephens Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth and Columbia
road, Thursday, December q. 1916. at
2n m. Interment private at Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEvEN.l
The Washington herald., 1916-12-21

FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVER
EoCth sssA [Nl Let u nv. formerly u RADdolps
plaes- Aoaarcns rented tl-5s psG mouth: mouthA
d 80; Doutha G.a; No. Q RsminStcnI 81; L q
Smiths. e. and C0: UndsrWoods. RsmingtonA
G-0 RedBcti1ns u paid - Go1shs N adasaa
k<buih upsuritsr foE ala
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04

Schultz. ASII Leavenworth, W. 1853.
SchnRuber g. Huffman, 4OS n. l6th'
Doug. 1920.
Schneider, J. j., l242 s. 18th.
Sells. y NJ. 1923 Hamilton; Wal III
shaw. 2123 Military Ave, w. gig.
sie sssI - oii72. poress. Doug. AIS.
slobodinsky. 1854 N. goth. w. 52es.
Slutzky, 32l5 Leavenworth, II. 5O4.
Smith, Anna, 1907 s. 4th, ID. 47S4.
stammer Bros, 2702 s. 10th. ID. s644.
steck. ABA Grand Ave, Col. 25s6.
sI %iFcrt t. M NV w. fa2s cIark WV Web. 1857
Thorson. c., 1889 n. 18th, Web. 1914
Tuckman Bros. 10Th and Davenport
Douglas SIS.
Vance, 1901 Ames Ave, Col. ISIS.
Vom Veg, 2123 Leavonworth, ID. 1lI6.
Wallace. w. L., 27Os Lake, Web. 5l22
weinstein a Greenberg. EOS N. l6th,
Doug. 1877.
Whitehouse Grocery, 1902 Sherman
Ave, Web. "a.
Wilke-Mitchen Co, 10th and Far
nam, Har. 2S4.
Wisler, 1851 Leayenworth, Wal 33l3.
Wohlner, H.. 5l44 n. 18th, Cob 1855
Wohlner, l., 622 3. 10th, Doug. 1894
wohlner q IEenstat. 6os s. 10th.
Young, r. A., B2is N. oath.
zeiv, Louis. S226 California, Iiar. 2l7
SOUTH OMAHA LIST.
Bsndola & Mcneil. 22d ana s, SO. p,
Bernstein. l., seth and T., SO. 1886.
BogRtz, F., 5fO5 s. 2lst, so. 1866.
Bur4s, NJ. 52Os S. goth. So. 1851.
Driml Bros, 2O1O O., SO. 9S7.
Dubnoff, IL, 2703 O., So. 1919.
Fogel, s., 2516 @, so. 1855,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04
Lent W5U Soon Be Here;
Tasteful Le1oteo Dishes

As the Lenten season rolls around once
more. the housekeeper is interested 81
meatless cookery and in dishes that will
add variety to the daily menu. Here
are some that are well worth trying
LUNCEON CHEESE.
Four cupfuls bread crumbs, two cuptuis
milk. one-half cupful cheese cut In small
pieces salt and pepper.
Heat bread crumbs and milk. When hot
add cheese. and season 20 taste with salt
and pepper Remove from fire and stir
until cheese is melted.
BAKED PEAS.
One pound dried peas. one large onion,
two tablespoonfuls butter buttered bread
crumbs, white sauce. grated cheese,
Soak peas several hours and then boil
until tender. Peel onion and chop fine.
Fry to a pale brown in butter. Mix
with peas. which have been we'll drained.
and turn into buttered baking dish.
Pour over enough white sauce 20 cover
the surface Sprinkle with crumbs ana
grated cheese dot with tiny bits OF
few minutes.
BAKED BEAN SOUP.
One quart baked beans, one cupful
strained tomatoes, one onion, two quarts
water. three tablespoonfuls butter, three
tablespoonfuls flour, salt and pepper.
Cook beans. tomatoes. sliced onion and
water until beans are soft Put through
a strainer, Melt butter, add flour and
cook few minutes, then add gradually
the rest OF the soup. Season to taste
with pepper and salt Heat to boiling
point and herve
CURRIED FISH FLAKES.
| two tablespoonfuls flour, two fsbiespoon-
| tuls curry powder, two tablespoonful
| butter, one-quarter teaspoonful paprika
| one cupful milk, two cupfus fish flakes
| boiled rice.
Melt butter and cook onion in II until
7oftened and yellowed add flour. curr,
powder and paprika and stir until frothy
add milk and stir until boiling. ada fisr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04
Presbyterians Name
Same Officers for
the Sunday School

Most OF the officers OF the First Pres
byterian Sunday school were reelected
for another yesr at the annual meeting
OF the officers and teachers Thursday
evening, following a dinner at the Young
Women's Christian association.
Complete organization was effected for
carrying on the enlarged work of the
Sunday school in the new church quar-
ters at Thirty-fourth end Farnam streets.
The new parish house will soon be fin
ished. and viii be used for the first time
on March 20 for church services and the
Sunday school.
It was reported at the annual meeting
that the school finances and membership
prospects are in better shape than ever
before A canvass of the new church s
neighborhood is now being made to in
terest persons not now belonging to any
Sunday school.
OFFICERS as elected for the new year
beginning April l, are as follows:
Superintendent. Frank e. Clark. re-
elected; assistant Mrs. Alex Hodge; sec
Nretary, II. G. Ross. reelected; treasurer.
George Scott. reelected: missionary
treasurer. Miss A. B. Mills; assistant sec
rotary, Miss Ethel Ketcham; librarian.
w. d. Patton. reelected; pianist, Miss
Nellie Watson. reelected; chorister. DR..
W. o. Henry; orchestra leader. e. II.
Packard; department superintendents:
Primary, Mrs j. II. Morton. reelected
home and elementary Mrs. c. L. Shook
reelected; junior. Miss Elizabeth Kiewit
reelected missionary. Mrs. NJ. II. Black
WELL temperance, Mrs. w. w. Berry
cradle roll. Mrs. j. ID. Sandman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04

flakes. mix and let stand TO become hot.
'erve with hot boiled rice
sCALLoPED CHEsTNUTs.
one pint chestnuts before shellins).
)ne cupful milk. one small onion, two
ahlespoonfuls butter. salt and pepper,
bread crumbs.
Remove shells from chestnuts and boil
n water for ten minutes, then drain
and remove skins. Cook them in the milk.
to which the chopped onion and salt and
pepper has been added. for half an hour.
Then drain. saving the milk. mash and
rub the nuts through a colander. Sea-
son with one tablespoonful OF the butter
and salt and pepper to taste. Add three
tablespoonfuls OF the milk. In which the
chestnuts were stewed. Put mixture in
a buttered baking dish. cover with bread
crumbs and dot with small pieees Of the
remaining tablespoonful of butter. Brown
in a hot oven for a few minutes.
EGGS AU GRAT1N.
Six hard cooked eggs, one and one
half cupfuls white sauce one-fourth cup
ful stale bread crumbs, one-half cupful
grated cheese.
Remove shells from eggs and cut in
quarters lenEthwise. Place In a buttered
baking dish and sprinkle grated cheese
between the layers. Pour white sauce
over the eggs. cover with crumbs. sprin-
kle with cheese and brown in the oven.
Serve hot.
FISH FLAKES WITH GREEN PEPPER
One and three-fourths cupfuls fish
flakes, one small green pepper, one cup
full milk, two tablespoonful butter. two
tablespoonfuls flour. one teaspoonful
finely chopped onion, bit OF bay leaf,
sprig OF parsley, salt and pepper.
Cut slice from the stem end OF the
pepper. remove every seed and parboil
fifteen minutes. Scald the milk with the
parsley and bay leaf. Cook the onion In
the butter three minutes, add flour. cook
few minutes and then add milk, salt
and pepper, When thickened and smooth
add fish flakes and pepper cut into mar.
row strips. Heat thoroughly. Serve with
brown bread sandwiches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04
EAT STRAW BERRIES,
CHEAP IN FEW WEEKS
Gardens in Louisiana Riot of
Blooms and Plentiful Crop
Expected.
FIFTY CENTS A BOX NOW

Strawberries at 10 cents a box three
weeks from now"
Doesn't that sound like the real har-
binger Of spring Those are the words
Of the manager OF one OF the big Omaha
groceries.
The strawberry gardens of Louisi-
ana are a riot Of blooms now" he said
The crop hasn't been as early or as
promising in years. Three weeks hence
|, strawberries will be extremely plentiful
and cheap. The strawberries now on the
market are from Florida. They are of
good flavor and 90 cents a box.
Florida potatoes are here. These are
red tuber and they are Of fine quality
and 10 cents a pound.
Peas are here from Florida. fine,
sweet crisp and with an aroma as they
have when freshly picked from the vines.
Wax beans and string beans, also from
sunny F,orlaa are of superfine quality.
Plenty of Lettuce.
Head lettuce, great. large, we'll
bleached heads are on the market in
plenty. Fancy cucumbers from the Illi-
nois and Iowa hothouses are selling
at Is cents each. and fine tomatoes are
becoming rather plentiful.
"Rhubarb from the nearby lighthouses is
forcing the California article somewhat
from the market and you can get a
big bunch of the succulent stalks for
a dime.
II you have a taste for French endive'
they Ii cost you just 81 pound now.
These are the genuine imported article
and 90 cents of the price is put there
by the war, because imported endives
in the days of peace sold in Omaha at
10 cents pound. Domestic endives are
plentiful at a nickel a bunch.
Very fine tangerines or kid glove
' oranges" are on the marnet. sweet and
of fine aroma.
The first of the Cuban pineapples to
-. zach the Omaha market this spring ar
Trivedv this week. They are extra fine.
The egg market is tumbling as the
recent warm weather had its effect on
Madame Hen and she poured a perfect
avalanche of her fruit upon the public
counters"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04
Leading Lady in
College Play is
Sick With Mumps

The fact that the leading lady of their
play Miss Florence Weller. IL confined
to her home with the mumps is causing
the Bellevue college props to redouble
their work on the play. which they will
present in the college gymnasium March
s. entitled "A Bachelors Romance"
Janice Betz has taken Miss Weilers part
and will work It into shape 50 that II
the leading lady does not recover in time
for the performance, the understudy will
be able to fill her place.
-~A-fnree rehearsals a week are being held
by Prof Edwin l.. Pulls. The parts are
Inemorized and worked into excellent
shape already and dress rehearsals will
soon be instituted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04

Humpsrt. H.. 2So6 8. 18th. d. s0s6.
Johnson. L. E.. 1901 N. 24th, Col. $50.
Johnson. Tom, 2002 Lake, Web. 1875.
Jourdan. d. j.. 1901 vinton. d. 2s75.
Kattleman g. Son. 18th and California.
Kelly, L., 1902 Franklin. Web. 6S1.
Kirby & Written. 400 Hamilton. Wal.
S0s.
Kirk. j. E. 27O2 Fort, Col. s5s.
Koutna & sloup, 1881 s. 18th, Doug.
6573.
Kronstedt. o.. 1905 Park Ave, H. 3s2.
Kulakofsky. 1914 8. 10th, d. 1859.
Runcl s. Co.. 27o2 s. 10th. Doug. 1851.
Kuppig. J. H.. 4702 N. 30th.
Lee q Lee. 1905 N. 2sd. Web. s13&.
Madison, Chas.. 2O2 s. 17th. d. asa.
Marks Bros. 220S Military Ave-.
Wal. 2lls.
Marks. f., 24th and California
Marquardt, 1922 3. 10th, d, 27S0.
Melcher, s., 1904 Center. Doug. 1881.
Mensik q shavlik, 22O4 s. 13th, Tyl,
MeyeTion. H.. sOM Haskell. Hsr. 5sO7.
Morgan, L.. 1895 Douglas, Har. 1907.
Mulfinger, 1902 S. gath, ID. Abs.
Murphy & Snyder. 2265 N. 10, W.7s02
Nanfito, Tony, 1901 y. 18th. ID. $500
Nelson, John q Son, 2555 Leavenworth
oliver. +. j., 1923 s. 10th, Doug. 3668.
Pardun Sipple' Ss2S N. 24th, Web.
62b.
Pattavina. 1895 S. 1sth. Tyler 1911.
Paulson. 18th and Center, Wal. s33.
Paxton. 10th and Hickory, ID. 1se6.
Peoples Market. 2Sl1-i3 Cunning,
Doug. 1880.
Petersen. A, 1918 n. 18th. Web. 732.
Pirrocello,- Joe, 1919 S. 18th.
Public Market, 1910 Harm BY, Doug
27ss.
Reuben. 2422 sherman Ave. W. $40,
Reznichek, John, 2711 Leavenworth
Harvey 1865.
Rife. Mrs. J., $40 S. gath, Doug. 500
Riseman, s., 22l3 Cunning, ID. 1902.
Roman, VIM. 800 Gold, Har. $50.
Rosen, John. 1887 Davenport.
Rosenthal, s., 1911 Leavenworth
Doug. 51Si.
Ross. Geo, APO N. 24th. Col. 400.
Ross. George. 271s N. 24th
Rudolf, W., 1929 N. 18th, Web. 1l4i
Sautter. w. H., 1903 s. 10th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04

Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, per
dos., at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ldlewild. Meadow Gold or Dia
dem Butter, lb....... -. BIC
Old Dutch Cleanser, cans, 1SC
10 bars benox Soap. ..,,.. 2Se'
2Oc can Ripe Olives. .,.,,.1 lc
10c pkgs. Macaroni. ....2 SC
lbs. 10c Head Rice. 800. 2Sc
8 1Oc rolls Toilet Paper. &Sr
5 sc boxes Matches. .....,.1OC
S5c Chocolate Cream Coffee. 29C
2 cans Fine Sweet Corn. June
Peas or Kraut. ........ 15C
Selected Picnic Hams. ID, 12Mc
25c pkg. Rolled Oats. 1SC
Z bars Pearl White Soap. -. 2SC
lbs. Best Pure Lard. 49,. 2SC
Grape Nuts or Shredded Wheat,
per pkg. ..,..,.,.....s lie
25c Rumford Baking Powder zoe
Full os. Lemon Extract. .,,0C
soc 10. can Hershey Cocoa, .35G
We Sell Electric Light Globes.
Full OF. Jars Apple Butter. Zoe
Mail orders filled from this ad.
Write for complete price list and
sugar offer TO Desk q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04
THE FOLLOWING LIST OF GROCERS CAN SUPPL


Green & Berry, gath and NJ. SO. SO.
Hakenholz q, Metro, 2Sil ., SO. 500.
Hazuka, Joe, 5646 s. 10th, So. 1882.
Jensen, Christ. 1914 $. Gath, So. lOS.
Julius. j.. 5645 S. 2lst,. So. 1921.
London. L.. $500 s. 3Oth, So. 1898.
Mushkin, r., 1885 S. 24th, SO: al,
F Pinin. Th SSn" ii7ss s. 18th ''' %
Ponce, r., 5214 s, 2ist, So. $3.50:
Scheusr, H., 430s s, 24th.s SO. go. ,,s
Schrader. Henry, 4l2S S. Ath, SO. Sls
Smick & Hrdlicka, nth and l.. So. 40.
Tn omas, +. j., 52OS S. 24th, So. ST7S.
Vachal, V. q Co, 1902 q.
Wallace. VIM, GlO7 &. 21st. 80. 1880
Welsh Grocery Co. 4705 8. gath, So
1870.
COUNCIL BLUFFS LIST.
Bartel g. Miller, 100 w. Broadway.
Bell Cash Grocery, l04 Il. Broadway
BroWnell, A.. 2lO1 w Broadway.
Fitch. Leo, 1915 High.
Green, L.. 100 Broadway.
Heaston, F., 2l1 r. 18th Ave.
Hendricksen & Brunket 1900 High.
Johnson. Bastlan. 90l Ave. c.
Kroloff L., 1000 6th Ave.
Mitchell. K. b., s32 5th Ave.
owens W. T., 5l1 s. 2ist
Peoples Dept. store, ais w. B'way.
Peterson. II. C.. s25 u. Broadway.
Public Grocery, 1913 w. Broadway.
Saks. Phil, 500 8. 18th.
swanson, Elmer W. 911 Ave. ID.
Talbot. Mrs. o., $50 Benton,
Tholl, Peter, s22 S, Main.
BENSON. NEB.. LIST.
Afford & Goodin. 6i23 Main
FLORENCE, NEB., LIST.
Nicholson, Mrs. John.
Peoples Store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04

flakes. mix and let stand TO become hot
'erve with hot boiled rice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04
LIST OF GRocERs-oMAHA.

LIST OF ROCERS-OMAHA.
Addy. w. j.. 35Os N. 18th. Web. 24s7.
Altman, Julius. az N. 24th. Doug. 2e4O
Anderson, A. 1913 N. 2Ith. Web. 221i.
Banardo. Joe, 2S17 Douglas. Har 1918.
Bastian. JAG. zoos Farnam, Har. sos
Bee Hive Gro. s22 N. 18th. ID. 1884.
Bengen, Joe, 1928 s. 18th. Tyl. 1s4ow.
Bercuitt L. & Co, 3l9O Ames Ave.
Col. $40.
Berkowitz, ]. 1902 N. 24th. Web. $50.
Bernstein & Cohn. 25ol N. 24th, web.
1888.
Bichel, H.. 2sth and Dodge, H 3iOs.
Boston Market, 11S N. 18th, d. 1899.
Burstein & RimermAn, 1924 n. 18TH
Webster 2S03.
Byerly, s., 3222 N. Gath. Web. 20ss.
Cavsnaugh. p. 1902 N. 18th, Web. s2ss.
Christensen. E.. 400 woolworth Ave.
Douglas 1884.
Clines Bros. 1924 vinton, Doug. 1885.
Clowry Court Grocery. 1924 Chicago,
Douglas 4737.
Crounse, ]. p, 924 N. 18th. Doug. s47S,
Distefano, s., 1924 woolworth Ave-,
Doug. S2l7.
Dreifuss, Julius, goth and Farnam.
Douglas 1871.
Economy, Store No. 2. 2622 Leaven-
worth, Tyler 1888.
Farnam Gro. 255s Farnam, d. 27o2.
Frank, A, 523 S. 18th. Doug. 2iss.
Frans. w. A.. 2O1s Farnsm, Doug.
1909.
Frisch. Sam. 1922 8. goth. Doug. s2ls
Galombicks Gro, PA s. goth, d. 1895
Gladstone Bros. 1916 Farnam, d. 25s.
G1ldenburgs Grocery, 3412 N. 24th
Goldware. s., 1921 n. 10th, W. 3796.
TIagelin. F., 1897 n. gath. Web. 1898.
flanagan g. Co.. 1859 Leavenworth,
Harvey 76s.
Harmed, s.. POPS n. 18th. Web. 500.
Hayden Bros. Douglas 1900.
IIermanek 1872 William, d. 1853.
Hibbler & CO.. 2312 Vintop, Doug. $50.
Home Gro. Co. 2sOs N. 18th. W. 2106.
Howell. w H.. 251O I,eav snworth.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04
Omaha Macaroni Go.
Adds to It's Plant

Among the many thriving manufacture
ing companies OF Omaha is the Omaha
Macarroni company. This company oc-
cupies the three-story building at 1905
Farnam street. and has $500 feet Of floor
space. This building is now being com
pletely renovated and considerable
amount OF new equipment is being in
stalled In order TO take care Of the rap
idly increasing business.
The officers OF this company are:
Henry Anderson. president Tony Man
giameli vice president; John b. Brisbin.
treasurer; Camelo Mangiameli, secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04
Good Things for the TobeOerings of the MarkeHoseod Hints

"The Perfect Day" Is the
day when you work in har-
mony with law. Health
comes from Harmony. Get
in harmony with Natures
laws by eating Shredded
Wheat, a simple, natural,
elemental food which supplies
the greatest nutriment with
the least tax upon the digest
ion. Try 1t for breakfast with
hot milk or cream. Delicious
with sliced bananas or other
fruit. Made at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-04
WITNESS CAUSES MlRTH
IN COURT BY HIS ANSWER

A witness in a boxcar robbery case in
federal court before Judge T. c. Munger.
batng questioned regarding the character
N a certain man connected with the
case.
What Is the reputation of this man
in the community for truth and verac-
ity?" asked the attorney. Harry B File
haTty
well" said the witness, he's horse
trader
And the bailiff had hard time restor-
ing order in the court room
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-02

The giant engine drawing No. o
threw" driving wheel, on account
Of broken axle, last Friday night
and on Saturday afternoon, I. Fl
Kruttschnitt, asst supt., J. d. Math-
ews, division engineer, W. C. Pet.
ersen, master mechanic; II. A. Lane
and Willard L. Holt, with T.. j.
Shearer, round house foreman, SAT
as a board of inquiry and submitted
the following report:
While running between Tunis aid
Mongolia, at approximately 45 miles
per hour, the left main driving wheel
broke from axle, the wheel remain
ing connected to the engine ny the
side rods for distance of about
1000 feet, which was the distance
in which the train was stopped af-
ter the axle broke. The wheel with
broken axle was the only one L.
rallied.
There were no conditions contrib.
nting to the accident, and the hoard
Of investigation was directed 10 ,!c-
icnnining the cause of the break,
upon which we unanimously renort Is
follows: The break occurred about
one fourth inch outside of hun plate
and extended irregularly thro Oh the
journal. which measured o 'G
inches in diameter. The diameter of
the axle through wheel hub i 10
inches. The fracture was carefctlv
m-pecied. aud il j. the opinion oi
the board that the break was III tr-
suit of u weak condition of the a>lo
caused by flaw extending mo II
and covering one half cross sect .u,i.
1T area Of the journal. that this flaw
occurred ut the time of Manufacture
aud may. or may not have been ap-
parent ut that time. The axle h""r-
following marks ou No wheel OF
broken axle 'R , 3O4i g. =. St'rl
51Qll l.. A." From the investigation
made. tie board j. unable to deter
mine whether thi- fracture or fl1w
Wa apparent at the time the axle wa
applied Ia wheels, or at any time sub
-equent thereto when the iourn"l-
might have been returned. II j. Oh"
opinion of this hoard that faulty
manufacture or shop practice Wa re-
-ponSihlc for the breaking Of the
axle.
A. the above defect was compli
els hidden while the Wheel and aNia
were m service. this hoard has %"
recommendation to make.