Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1910)
THi: 11 HE: OMAHA. FH11MY, NOVEMBER 18, J 1)10. Thk Omaha Daily KOfNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATF.R. VICTOR IlOSEWATEIl, EDITOR, Kntered at Omaha p-istofflce as seoond laFS matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Fur day Bee, one year aiunlny 1W, one year ' -ally HhI without Hundav). one 'cr " ;aily Ilea and Sunday, one year " KKLJVERED BY CARRIER. Kvenlng Ree (without runday). p r weelt. fie Kvenlng Beetwlth unday). per week.....lc Pally Bee (including Sunday), per weeK. .;: lallv Hp (without tjunday). per we--; Aoarres all complaints of lirnf ulariti? In delivery to City Circulation Department. OFEICEB. Omaha-Tho B Building. .,.,,.., South Oiuiht North Tweutyfouttti tieet. ' t'ouncll Bluff li Pcntt FtreeU Kim-oln-' IJttle Building. ('hlr-ago 1548 toamuette Building. New York-Rooms 1101-1102 No. S West riilrty-thlrd htrt. , w w Washington :2 Fourteenth Ftreet. N. COItUESrONlJENCE. CotnTnurm-atlons relating to "a .rlliorlHl matter should he addressed. roaha Bee, Editorial Kepartmcnl. REMITTANCES. Bemlt hy oraft. expre or postal order la;.hl, to The Be- I-ublNhln Coinpany. mlv 2 cent stamps revived In Py",e',,t ' mull accounts. Ivrsonal checks oxe.pt on mnuha and eastern exchango not accepteu. STATEMENT. OP CIRCULATION. Slate of Nebraska, Douglas County " me H. Tzschiirk. treasurer of The "ee t ... n Ttir Publishing company, iwir, --avs that the actual "umber ot full and complete copies of The 1 y. Mornlni-. Kvenlng and Hunday M printed urtng th month of October. VHO, was aa follows. ,1 .3M) 17 "0 i 44.700 It 3'30 J 43,880 4..... 43.380 6, 43.440 43,040 7 43,760 R 43.030 t 43.700 10 43,800 1 43,070 ;2,... 43.200 13 43.340 4. 43,w70 S 43.350 l 44.S34 1 . 0 43110 11 43,430 12 M70 It . 4 44,000 sB 4300 2 43,370 n 4uo It 4S.4O0 tt 43,050 43,600 H 45,680 Total 160.740 i tnrrnul Coolaa ........... I.a Net Total "jally Average 43,174 GEO. B. TZSCHUtiw. Treasurer. Subscribed In my presence and sworn to )eora mo lhl 3lst day ot u". U. P. WALKER. (Seal ) Notary Public. Sabacrlbora lea r la the city teas Itnrarllr niallaal to tbe-NS. Aadresa will be t-liauued as fie as reoee4. The Dixie band -wagons are now all baullng cotton to market. Afrni-iiintr to popular verdict, the L'ouncll UlulTs Atple ehow Is a ptacU .Mr. Loeb's nriU-smwggllng policy Aits one I'fPutoUfan Issue that stood the storm without, a quiver. , Still, as a "part of the uilnority, L'ntle Joe threatens to continue a plc uresque figure Irt Washington. Banking Manama is reported ood. Yes, for '.instance, the Oatun Jam banked haif a mite Wide. What shall we do with our ex vresidentB?" Elect them governor ot New Jersey, ns a starter, eh rrlncetont No one can tell which way an Amer ican crowd is going to vote from the way It turns out to hear a political spellbinder. . If this democratic hurrah had to be, It seems too bad that David B. Hill could not have lived a few days longer to have heard It. It la reasonable to suppose thut Mr. Metcalfe has a proxy In his inside pocket duly executed and subscribed to by Mr. Bryan. Now comes the report that explorers are being oaten by cannibals. Is that another way of accounting for the dis appearance of Dr. Cook? ' Considering that it is now the home of two United Statea senators, one In surgent and the other standpat, Des Moines Is still remarkably quiet. While 'Mr. Koraker cannot wholly ap prove of Governor Harmon, there -is no doubt that he heartily Indorses some of his animosities. AVaahlngton Star. Especially one. Nevada lma prohibited bridge- whlbt. What in the wuild are the people ot.j to do while waiting for divorces? Wash ington Herald. Prize fighting is btill on the free list. Germany is said to be now ready for war. It has been in that condition for a long time, but still lacks the most essential thing some country to fight. Whether the impending Nebraska legislature is wet or dry, it is close enough to be interesting all the time, with the possibility that the lid may be blown off any moment. The clock that raised the money to build Omaha's Young Men'a Christian association is clicking off thousand dollar donations over in Burlington, la. May the clock never run down. It seems like the irony of fate for that St. Louis woman who advertised that she owned 500 pounds of bacon and wanted a husband that Just about 'ben the price of meat began to fall. Dr. Wiley says It would be better to ilay the boys on the foot ball fit; Id than :o rear them as mollycoddles. Per haps. But what need to rear them as mollycoddles? Why not make men of theui? A foreign count in Chicago who kUpped his wife was kicked, punched and otherwise maltreated in turn by his butler and his chauffeur. Now the question 1. Were they guilty of lege majt'tte as well as of seaault and batter j r rresident Taft't Kext Message. The nirBsage rresident Taft will send to congress next month, upon which he it now at work, Is expected to be a most Important state paper. It will be the last document of the kind he will have the opportunity of submitting during his present term to a congress the majority ip each house of which is republican. It will em body r!1 the propositions of the orig inal Taft program, on which he will ask Immediate action. As the session is a short one, every minute of Its time will have to be employed to the best advantage, and . much, therefor", depends upon this messat-o In Its Influ ence upon congress this winter. . No one can more keenly1 appreciate this fact than the president He must realize the serious handicap placed upon bis power to make good on re form pledges by the election of a dem ocratic majority for the house in the Sixty-second congress. He must bend every energy, therefore, to persuade congress at its coming session to co operate to the fullest extent with him along lines w hich the peoplo have en dorsed. But the task is entirely too large to be completed lu one short session, with all tho filibustering delay the democrats are ure to resort to. For instance, It Is a foregone conclusion that no currency legislation can be passed, and since a democratic house comes into control a year hence, that Important work will probably have to bo set aside for at least three years. If further tnrift revision is accom plished President Taft and his party will deserve the highest praise of the people, for it likewise is a foregone conclusion that the democrats will do their utmost to prevent tangible re sults. . Another Important demand Is for laws regulating the disposition of coal, oil and phosphate land and the power sites owned by the government. Creation of a new government for Alaska, a modified injunction law, 1'an am a canal fortification and toll rates, authority for working agree ments between interstate railroads, In creased efficiency and economy In the executive departments all these tre mendously important subjects are pressing for action, and the president will doubtless urge disposition of them. Such a program would be enough to keep the most friendly congress busy for a long session, and If only a small part of It Is completed this win ter both president and congress will deserve credit. All the energy of Mr Taft will surely be thrown Into his appeals for action, so that responsibil ity for failure will not rest on his shoulders. In Missouri. To au outsider PAe of. the surprises of the late election is the defeat of David It. Francis by James A. Reed on a popular preferential party vote as the democratic choice for United States senator from Missouri. While it was conceded that the republicans stood litle show of capturing the legis lature and holding the succession to Senator Warner, the general impres sion prevailed that the democrats would rally behind ex-fiovernor David R. Francis and by sending him to the senate not only recognize his previous public service in Mr. Cleveland's cabi net and as head of the Louisiana Pur chase exposition, but take advantage of the opportunity to have the state represented in the national councils by a man of national reputation. It turns out, however, with com pilation of the returns, that ex-tlov-ernor Francis has fallen behind his competitor by more than 23,000 votes, and if this preferential expression is to be binding on the democratic mem bers of the legislature he is elimi nated from the senatorial race. His successful competitor, ex-Mayor James A. Reed of Kanas City, is almost an unknown beyond Che boundaries of Missouri. His only bow before a na tional audience was made wheu, as mayor, he delivered the address of welcome to the Kansas City conven tion that nominated Bryan for a sec ond defeat. Mr. Reed may be a states man as well aa a good lawyer. He may prove to be made of senatorial timber. But on that point the whole country will be from Missouri and in sist on being shown. Hughes as Chief Justice. It Is currently believed that Presi dent Taft has definitely decided to ap point Mr. Hughes chief justice of the supreme court. That seems to be most natural in view of the president's known conception of the Judiciary aDd of the requirements of a chief justice and Mr. Hughes' qualifications, in addition, Mr. Hughes, at the age of 48, is in the prime of life and could reasonably be expected to give at leuut twenty years of distinguished service in this great office. Both Taft and Hughes are strong constitutionalists, but not literalists, in their ideas of construing the or ganic law. It is natural that the presi dent should pick such a man for the place. Mr. Hughes could bring to the office an experience . and training highly calculated to make him the most desirable man the president could find. Coupled with his judicial temperament, he is severely practical, a steadfast inquirer after the last kernel of truth and a tireless worker in the cause of JustUe.' A'U these quali ties are demanded alike In the posi tion and In the president's ideal. As the Baltimore American aptly re marks, "Mr. Taft wants at the head of the supreme court a man who will uot only hae the Interpretive faculty, but tho operative faculty as well. He' does not want mere renderings of opinion, but applications of the pre-' acrlptlons of the constitution In terms of service to the nation." Mr. Hughes knows the constitution and he knows the nation and Its prob lems and needs and has displayed a remarkable tact for measuring them by,tbo organic law. He would come to the chief justiceship fresh and full of practical administrative service., fill ing the requirements of the president, therefore, for one who could organize and sot the pace for quantity and qual ity of work. Tho product of the pres ent more than the past, the former governor of New York seems to be precisely the man the president would most desire for the immediate future and the country will take It aa a'mat ter of course to find that he has been appointed. City Attorney Burnam. The untimely death of City Attor ney Burnam is unfortunate for the city and will cause real regret among his many friends. While making no pretense of brilliancy ho was a law yer, painstaking, conscientious and in dustrious in his service to the public. The Bee, during his campaigns for election and re-election, has said Borne things disparaging of Mr. Burnam'a legal attainments, but it is only fair to add that he grew ka more ways than one since he was inducted into office, and that in point of legal ability, ac cording to competent observers, he had reached the standard demanded for the exacting duties devolving upon him. He is entitled to a last tribute as a faithful public servant. San Francisco Does Well. San Francisco's population is 416, 912 according to the new censuB. Considering that it was all but de stroyed a little more than four years ago, It has made a most remarkable net growth In the last decade, gaining 74,130, or 21.6 per cent. It takes wonderful recuperative powers to do what San Francisco has done. It takes something more than beautiful cli mate and scenery and wise boosting When the Bay City lay burled in its ashes In 1906 plenty of people were ready with their dire predictions for the future, but they did not know the spirit of San Francisco. They know it now, perhaps, and know that the me tropolis of the Pacific coast has more than "come back." And there is every probability that San Francisco will remain the me tropolls of the Pacific coast, the pro digious growth of Los Angeles, not withstanding. For that matter who knowi what San Francisco might have done, but for the disaster ot 1906? Or what city could have done what thl one has under 6uch a-blight? Its recovery from the effects of that earthquake and fire is its own guar antee for the future. It must be ex pected to show a far greater percent age of growth in the next ten years. To appreciate Just what the city has done and some of the obstacles against which it has labored, note the growths In population of the smaller cities fringing on the bay. Oakland, eight miles distant, and Immediately oppo site San Francisco, increase 124 per cent ; Berkeley, the seat of the state university, gains 206 per cent, and little Alameda goes from 16,000 to 23.000. Probably the largest part of this growth has been made at the expense of San Francisco, for people flocked by the thousands out of the metropolis in April, 1906, into these bay towns and established permanent residences thre. Most of them never returned, except for business to San Francisco. It has had to draw the greater part of its increase from out side sources and the fact that It has drawn it shows something of what may be expected of it in the future. It is a better and stronger city than the one that was burned. Fire could not. make easy headway against the new San Francisco, nor would it so readily yield to nature's angriest ele ments. It has the potentialities of growth and stability, therefore, which the old city never possessed and it faces a better dav. Governor Shallenberger has consid erately given some of the lame ducks consolation prizes in the form of com missions as delegates to the Lake a-to tne-uuir waterways convention. In the meantime the governor, himself, wlil make his farewell appearance at the meeting of the house of governors at Frankfort, Ky., right after Thanks giving. A Cleveland judge has denounced toe custom or muraering people at weddings. Without waiting to ascer tain the popularity of this reform in Cleveland, we venture to rommend this fearless jurist, hoping his influ ence may prove effective in his home city. Omaha business men and property owners are always willing to pay taxes In liberal amount for city and county government If only they get their money's worth. What they ob ject to is paying faucy prices for niedi ocre ability and inefficient service. Lincoln ta making an outcry because the drop in the price of meat reported at Omaha has not yet reached the Holy city, and they do not know whether to blame it on the brewers or on the packers. Better inquire of the ice man. After a long series of victories which led him to the highest office MlLiu the gift at ;ug lutlyii. Ibeo- i Causes of Lower Food Prices Twentieth Century Farmer. There is considerable conjecture Just now anions stock owners and Interested opera tors In live stock Industries ns to tho ulti mate outcome of the lonjj chain of circum stances that haa led up to the present situa tion In the beef and mutton supply of the country. Only a year ano and the Influ ences commenced forming which have later resulted In a very pronounced decimation of the herda and flocks of the western range country, the source of greatest sup ply for this feature of meat product. The beginning of the November storms of 190A, which caught the thousands and hundreds of thousands of range cattle and sheep unprepared and unprovided with feed and shelter from the rigors of an unpre cedented winter, In atorin and cold, dutos an era of disappointment and disaster the equal of which hat never before been x, perlenced on the western range country. This extreme cold find storm extended for a period of three months over large areas of country where all prarlna anlmala the greater portion of the time were cut off the natural and customary feed supply hy the heavy fall of snow which covered the ground. The prepared feod van not equal to the emergency, neither was there feed available to supply stock that was remote from railroad transportation. The result of this unfortunate situation haa become a matter of history and needs no further comment other than the decimation In flock and herd has become a strong factor in the reduction of supply. Following this embarrassing experience the elements governing the growth of vege tation failed to respond and springtime and summer brought no graRK, and the harvest failed to yield its crop, and there prevailed a drouth suuh aa these districts of coun try never experienced. A country without feed, without hay. Without winter pasture, cannot face a winter season with Its flocks and herds, no matter what Its past experi ence has been or how mild and open its prospects of winter may be. dore Roosevelt meets his first setback and instantly the crowd cries him down forever. But when did one set back put an American political leader out ot the game? Certainly it has not done it In the case of opposite party leaders, one of whom was buried under an avalanche of rotes throe times before he could understand that his leadership was not wanted. In a publlo Interview Phil Kohl warmly favors John Kuhl for speaker in the coming Nebraska legislature. But aa Kohl 1b to be in the senate and Kuhl in the house, Kohl will cool off without a chance to vote for Kuhl. Verification of the voting machine records seem to indicate that the elec tion officers m Omaha, practically without exception, ca"n read audibly even though aome of them may not be able to write legibly. The pie-cutters of the democratic party for Illinois are In session at French Lick, SpjJngs, Ind. Next thing they know tepte-blters will spring upon them and-liek -up everything In sight. It would be precisely like Lincoln to abolish those six-for-a-quarter street car rides and resume charging the full 5-cent fare Just as the bien nial invasion of law-makers is sighted. Smashed litasa. Baltimore American. Cue of the trusts has actually been dissolved, and by a sort of poetical jus tice. It is the window glass trust which bas been smashed. t neiiual Distribution of Necessaries .St. Louis Times. The world seems to be as mu-h out o' Joint in the distribution of moisture till; tall or early winter as it was last winter Western Europe is now as then largely monopolizing the downpour. Hkr tlt a Good Thlaar Chicago Record-Herald. One editor has been appointed United States senator from Iowa, and another Is trying to get the legislature to elect him a member of the most dignified de liberative body hn earth. Why this deep desire to cease being Iowa editors? l.re of Preaeat Joys. Louisville Courier-Journal. Woodrow Wilson says every college man should know the history of our country and 1U political history and be qualified for civil service. Htill a fellow can't neglect his foot ball and flirtations when the lightning may never strike him. Editors and Itae Kenaturshlp. Chicago Tribune. No man who controls an Influential daily paper and takes keen delight in his work would be willing to submit for six years to the drudgery, the formalities, and the ab surd couitesles of a enatorial life. lie might do the senate some good, hut he would be more-likely to be demoralized himself. Death's Havoc Anions; Senators. Washington Poet. The democratic side has lost three emi nent senators by death In the last few months Daniel of "Virginia, McEnei-y of Louisiana, and now Clay of Georgia, while the other side has lost the lamented Dolll ver of Iowa. Thus death, as well as po litical fortune, is bringing about important changes in the senate. Our Birthday Book Woveuber 18, 110. Asa Giay, the famous American botanist, was born November 11, 110, in Paris, N. Y., and riled in 7WS. He was for more than forty years professor of botany In Harvard and stood at the head of the science in our country, receiving much lecognltlon abroad. General Frans Slegel a born November 18, 1824, at Badei), Germany. He was one of the fighting generals of our civil war, with' such a reputation that any one who could say be "fought m't Blegel" had a passport through every door. Robert J. Wynne, former postmaster general and United Plates consul at Lon don, was born November 18, lhil, in New York, He was a newspaper man belonging to the corps of Washington correspondents at the time he was appointed assistant postmaster general, from which he was promoted. Russell Harris, civil engineer and presi dent of the Western Contractors' Supply company lu the Bramleis building. Is Junt 30 )ara old Iqduy. He was born In Chi. rago. and graduated In englnreilng from iLe Vulval u vf Nebiaika. With this chain of circu'iistam-, s, the range owner of cattle and sheep has been confronted within the last twelve months, and he has chosen tho only recourse, and that Is In some Instances to unload onto the market everything ha has. In others down to a possibility of being able to carry the reserve threugh to next spring. Tills explains why so many sheep and cattle have come forward from the western rnnge this fall not fit for the packer, but turned to the stocker and feeder division of the i yards, there to be sold and distributed to tho farmer and feeder of the corn belt. This depletion of the ranse of Its breed ing stock and young. Immature animals Is so pronounced in many sections and in many statea as to forecast a very decided Influence on the shipping supply In the fu ture. That there haa been a pretty general cleaning tip on the range this fall of all fctock so as to fit the wintering conditions of feed there can be no question or doubt. The necessity of reducing the flocks and herds below their normal breeding standard In numbers U to be deplored In these times of high prices of meats, since the curtailing of tho producing ability of the country be low Its present condition menns a still greater shortage In supply and a longer period to recover from it. The great numbers of cattle and sheep that havo gone Into tho feed lots and onto the farms of the central west corn dis trict will soon be coming back to tho slaughter, and within three to four months this unheard of rush of cattle and sheep from the range to the feed lot will be In process of distribution In the food supply of the country. What influence the return of this great volume of meat producers will have on prices will depend in a great meas ure on the regularity In which they are marketed. That there will be a lowering of prices seems only natural. The consumer Is already looking forward to a period of lower prices for food, in both bread and men t. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE Another signal fire of reform and econ omy is blailng in New Jersey. Natives In the buckwheat belt are cutting the morn ing ration of cakes from thirty-five to twenty-three. Xew Tork state voted heavily In favor of Issuing $2,:O0,00O in bonds to fulfill the state's conditional acceptance of rallsades park for which Mrs. E. II. Harriman gave $1,500,000 and 10,000 acres of land. Mr. Kern of Indiana, prospective senator from that state, stands pat on the Inalien able right of a democrat to wear whiskers. Besides, Mr. Kern believes in preserving a living symbol of the frayed union of pop. and dem. Assurances are given that Mr. Thaw at Mat tea wan asylum is not "compelled to os boclate with any one who is not his intel lectual and moral equal." Thus the ple beian lunatics are spared the task of fol lowing the Blnuosltles of pluto morals. American selfrespect and gallantry ought to prevent linking the name of the disrep utable llonl Custellane with that of a re spectable American girl. Considering the experience of Anna Gould, an American girl who would lend a listening ear to the Frenchman's blarney should be examined for her sanity. Connecticut applauds the movement to dispense with colonels made by the gov ernor. The nutmeg state has changed the political eoihplexlon of Its executive and is about to lose the finest bunch of colonels ever stripped of dazzling clothes. But Connecticut's tears will be as a drizzle to a deluge when the Nebraska goveruor's noble guard shed the habiliments of glory and hit the pike two months hence. SUNNY GEMS. "Has Will made a success of hU college course?' "1 should Kay so. He has gone through every foot ball game? without being in the hospital once." Baltimore. American. "You'll be. the happiest man on earth I suppose when your time's up." Bua grsted the kindly old gentleman. 'Oh, 1 don't know," answered the con vict. 'Im in here for life." Uuf fulo Ex- l'I CB3, "How diil C'rimso.i (iulch manage to Bet -inch a showing in the census?" Diplomacy," replied Broncho Boh. "We jot me census taker iuto -the Rosy Glow unm dl,n',t lel "lm -r" W.shin;toir6,8aer!inff " duu"le."- i,3i.dotlLe." udl,nt' weep while I was slng '"Si asked the temperamental soprano. ,v.'j;TP"''.li n,us,(! director; .-vou tvrre making that noise all by yourself " Chicago Post. ' tor"" complalns tnat he has nothing to live .a',1 'i,,'."ei,U he liaJ n automobile. "-Kansas city Journal. vt'.ii"1.10".1!! th.ln";" "ld the Picture on the Hall to the Clock, "that you ought to be preparing for your end." 'Look here, Smarty," replied the Clock, ,? ,H .'nt!ln c'orn "don't you give me hJtl i d aboul .my ho,,ra """If num bered. Baltimore American. "Senator," ventured the reporter, "as you look back over the campaign, now that you can view It in perspective, does it not seem to you there wa-er-mmethlng lack- ,K,Juth ieneral management of it?" It does, young man." "Wtll, what was it. may I ask?" m 'i-.",1!' tliu'ered the eminent siates man. Chicago Tribune. THE UNION LABEL. A rich employer's daughter And rich employer s son Agreed upon a merger. And presently were one. Betimes a little stranger, A tat and rosy boy, Arrived, and filled the meiger With divlilendisli Joy. "What's this?" one asked who ea it, "Oh, that our union label, IJa said, and passed the iia neara me news. booze. W. J. LAMPTON. SLOW BUT SURE. There are one or two things I should like to explain, So listen, good people; I'll make them Quite plain. I promise you, too, by the stars up above. 1 hat 1 take up tiie taek as a labor of love f-o sit ye In silence and list to the tale if I get your attentiun i know I can't fall. Some folks have a notion that up In the ali la a safe place to Journey, but, friends, have a care. Where one chap can make it a dosen must fall The accoutits In the papers just make me turn pale. m Up they go like skyrJl kets, then down ward like sticks And hit Mother Earth like a thousand ot - bricks. Some worry and sigh for an automobile, Then borrow good money to put through the deal. Or mortgage their houses or diamonds or clothes And when they first get It how bravely It goes! But soon there's a puncture, or things go to smaali, And now tt is nothing but count our the ch. I have my own notion; I'll tell It to you Just get a nice rig with a good horae or two. And sit on the seat with a nice looking lass, With no thought of envy whenSjoy riders pass TIs old-fashioned comfort; it suits to a "T." That girl and those horses they look good to mel f. is, X. Food Is More When Rumiord is Used There are two reasons why Hum ford Baking Towdcr makes food that digests first, leavens perfectly it raises at just the right time and in j'ust the right manner second, is a food in itself and an element that is necessary to health it restores the nutritious elements to the flour which are taken out by the miller. Dors not contain alum. If you would have palatable, light, delicious and wholesome food, use IS IU M F (0) E IB) TIIE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Our Fruit Cannery is a Clean and Wholesome Place The great cars and loaded wagons that haul in our tree-ripened, sun-mellowed fruits make the air fragrant as an orchard in bloom. All fruits are graded and thoroughly cleansed; the peaches are knife-peeled.clcansed again ; then canned and covered with pure cane-sugar syrup. After that they are hermetically sealed, and they come to you sweet and clean and mellow and pure under the label. Hunt's Quality Fruits T7ie Kbid That is NotLy Peeled" Wouldn't jrou rather have these than fruits that had been picked green and then peeled by dipping them for two minutes into a solution of concentrated lye? Wouldn't vou rather give our pure fruits,to your children? Wouldn't you rather serve them to your guests? Do you wonder that so much of the other Kind is so tasteless and flavorless on your tongue ? Nearly every pjoccr will sell you Hunt's Quality Fruits. And every grocer will if you insist on it Ak for Hunt" Quality Fruits and get a flavor that will make your palate congratulate your mind. For sale everywhere. Same price to you as the ordinary kind. Aik for them to-day. .... packed by Hunt Bros. Company San Francisco California UNEXPECTED GUESTS "When the Long Distance Lines of the Bell system tell you a friend is coming from a distant city, use the Local Lines to order supplies in a hurry. The problem of the empty refrigerator and the un expected guest Is golvexl by Hell Telephone 8ervice. The modern housewife is prepared to meet any emer gency If site has a Bell Telephone, for every market in Hie country is within her reach. A." W'lllill Vitti KBrir J JVW- W if "es..v :,;! (.j-uVtt 11' It i Easily Digested NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO. A- 11 Mc Adams, Local Manager' aa U1snkAn. 1 II t v I a m. iririiiMJiia iUd III Cl UUUnlM J, t'untruct Impart meat. HOTEL GOTHAM A Hotel ofrefiriccl e! egance, located ia Newark's social centra Easily accessible to theatre and skcrKL districts.! t tU rWsa witt, Bod, "i5 M n5?9 tU Beesa wit b U M &, Wetherbee CAVoocf NEW YORK. CITY