THE TIED: OMAHA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.'), 1010.
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Blutts K
1 iyie Feast Given for
I X Show Win
ttlil.p aupri vising the construction of t'l"
Minor Mention.
Th Council Blnff offie of The
Omaha Be 1 at 15 Bcott Btrt.
Both 'yuonw 43.
PEOPLE WILL GIVE THANKS
NEWSIES TUCK FOOD AWAY
Imvla, drug.
Corrtganj-. ui-drrtaUrr. Then 1.
FAl.bC UI.L.U AT lU-'UKIW UL'KFBT
laj..lic ran. I'. -. Le Vol H4. Co.
ficture fraiiintf. Jcnin. Maonlc tempia.
Woo'lnnc I'ndKi tak.tii; toinp.iny. Tul. ii.
Lcwih eulirr. fjueial dlietior. 'fc'lit.-r. 'li
bra Ilorwli-k luel lor iumtiiitt. 2'.l t- Ma. a.
K"K l.X IIA.NUli. UK UliVl. MIAIB
TitY SVSAl ti.
rtcliuniff o ai"l .Ston' Malt )Lx(raut for
aala by J .1. KUna Km.. Ibt hruow.
Hav ur al-tv's filti ur n-yaired by
J. W. 'I M-ry, optical!, il iHoJUiny, ulfics
IL. l.'l''itet. UITmu.
tor ltaiit 6-rooui liou-, mod' m except
fuinucr. naiuboli. see ou. .U.lioi ,
luu w. Broadway.
Mr. and Mm. II. i' N.les will leavr inr
rtluu C.ly Kjii.fchl to.apinil 1 naiiKuKivlnis
Willi trmir duUKi'lcrs.
Ijily camp ml society will meet at tiie
I iirs. C. '. lavls, 111 Nortu fc.la.hth
BUcrt. lunmrrvw afuiriiKin.
Neat up-to-date j.U tun- framing ut
rsaauiiabl prct-a. plcane our iisluuv
ra. Waltor .Ni hylalMn Ac Co., 14 8. Maui.
We hav the ixuJu.ve aale for Cole s
Hot BJam liraueia ami range III this city.
If. C. UeVol liardwaie Co, oo4 Broadway.
tin. Kathcllne (Mit;:,-y cnixi yeeterday
aflxmnon at liar hn;iie, tt Tenth avenue,
after a fii-rt lltnm i;f ung trouble. Her
husbsu:rl, Andrew hharkev, and four daugh
ter. M:m(w MariHii. K;iUii-rino, (ieiifvleve
and t:iarice. survive her. Mr. Miarkey
was loin In Ireliin-I fnrtv years an.
Arranst-111TU .for the funeral uae not
beon coin)Ulel Kurlul will he In rt.
Joacph h c in-tpry.
Two divorce cults wen filed yesterday In
the dlhtiict cnurf. Mrs. I.lzic liottomly
bexan an act. on aaitlnM her hUBhand. John
Hotlomly. alltvonn cruelty and desertion.
Tlicv were mHtried lit Council liluffs on
January 1. )no7. Sne fm;s for the custody
of th!r Uulii Mm. l-'mltv Mush brouKht
ult a-Hinft .loxeiU iUrsii. whom ahe mar
ried her on April J, lH)i. Cruelty is the
bast of the action.
Kmt. Henry Del.onK ,n confined to his
bed by a rather serious attack of bronchl
tla lie hat been, very, III for m eral days,
but wan last evening reported to he con
valescing. Mrs. liel.oiitt has alHo been III,
but their illneHs- hus not prevented them
contemplutlnK the pinna for the usual
TUankL.iHn,, (ilnnn.i for the children of
the Liel.onu miss 011a and the Industrial
achool It will he scrfed Saturday after
roon from 2 to 4 oelock. Mr. KeUonK doe
not expect to ha able to occupy his UHiial
place as the head waiter at the dinner,
but Intend t poHuible to sit at the table
for a lew nilnuies at the besinnlnK of the
faaat.
I'oPKTtwaman Walter I. Smith will leave
for WavhInKton nvat'jweek to resume hia
work aa onn of tha lepub'.lcan leader In
cuiiKreaa and enjoy the novel experience of
eelng the (Ifmocmm organize the house.
The probability, which nmounts to a prac
tical cewalnry. that Champ Clark will be
the speaker, adds cotitliaSVably to the In
ternet felt In Judge Hinilh's position. It i
well known that the veteran Missouri
oiiareseman la one of Judge (Smith's great
est admirer, and he will be very willing
to listen. to any request made by the re
publican minority in relation to the pre
ferment of CotiaresHinan Smith. Congre
meat tha first Monday In December, which
fall on tha &th. and Judge Smith will
leave here one week from tomorrow.
Tha work of tearing down and clearing
6 way the material uaed in the construe
on of the temporary building required
for tha National Fruit nd Corn show was
pearly completed yesterday. The work waa
dona under uch favorable condition that
rione of tha material waa damaged. Cold
weather er lea would have nendered it Im
pose! hie to have saved muck of tha rub
berold roofing, but th condition that pre
vailed made it poasltde to save It all and
)nak It a bargain for those who can use
fit at half price. It thus makes a material
aving for tha exposition management The
remoyM- 0 ithe- hist vesttge of the exposi
tion from the Auditorium ha been finished
-and thin- William brothers have resumed
the us of the main floor as a akatlng
fink. The exposition accounts have not
Been cloaed and.lt 1 still Impossible to
iolt the exact financial standing.
Georg F Scanlon, gert forty year, died
taat evunlng at th Edmundson hosistal of
baart failure, after an nines of five
tnonth. He la nirvived by three brother
and one ilater, John W. and D. D. React
ion of Oregon, Wia. ; Charles J. Scanlon of
Council JUluffs, and Mrs. Minnie Corey of
Vadlaon, W'l. Mr. Bcanlon waa a member
of the lenal aerie of FaRle and Knight
of J'ytldaa lodge No. 17. and a oommuni
cant, of the Catholic church. He waa not
reluted to John M. Scanlon, former well
Itnawn - business msn and chief of police
here, who now resides in Alberta. B. C,
or . Charles. M. S-anlon of thla city, al
though th similarity of names and Intltlals
extends through both famlll. Th de
ceased ha also lived here for many years.
Th body waa removed to Cutler's to be
prepared for return to the old home In
Oregon. . Wla, for burial. The body will
be taken on the Northwestern for that
place today.
The Jury In the ease of Nellie nue
against the New N'onpariel company
reaohed a verdlot at tl o'clock last night.
The verdict waa sealed and will not be
opened until court reconvene tomorrow
morning. The esse has been on trial In
the district eourt for the last three day.
At 19 o'clock last night a report from the
Jury room Indicated little hope for an
agreement and Jdg Green had Issued an
order to put the Jurymen to bed and let
them continue their 1 deliberation today.
The proepert of missing a good Thanks
giving dinner and trading all of the Joys
of the great holli'ay f r hours of confine
ment and wrangling In the Jury room was
not pleasant and an agreement waa reached
Just before the time ram to go to bed.
On rumor was that the verdict wa for
the defendant and another that it gave
the plaintiff sn. Neither wa regarded a
creditable, but the former appeared to have
the bette foundation.
TV. H. Richardson, who has held the posi
tion of nikht desk sergeant at the police
station since last summer, has resigned to
accept the appointment of town marshal
at Clarlr.da. la. 1 He obtained a leave of
absence on November 17 and went to Clar
Inda for the purpose of Investigating tha
offer of the appointment and hrji concluded
to accept It. He has removed his family
there- and Is now on .lutv. Officer
Rli-hardson ha been or the Coun
cil Uluffs police force for n.ore than four
year, rerelvlna the appointment shortly
after hi return from the Philippines, where
he made a fine record as soldier. On
July K,,1T. Officer Itlehardson wa shot
and danijeronsly wounded by a msn whom
he had placed under arrest at the corner
of Washington avenue and North First
street, and who made hi escape by fleeing
through the hack lawne of Harrison street
residences until i ntorcepted t Fleming
avenue by Ivteettve (leorge Wilson, who
was shot and killed by the stranger.
By producing better work we have built
VP a large trade In our cleaning and press
ing department. We assure you that any
work that you ond us will be thoroughly
satisfactory te yourself'.' Pluff City Laun
dry, Dry Cleaning and Pye Works. 'Phone
Store Will Close And Time of Re
joicing Will Be Here.
SPORTS TO TAKE SOME TIME
Athletic r.trsli Will Afford Oppor
tunity for Itecrea Hon Cherohes
Offer Programs 'evernl
1 nlnn aervlees.
Council Iduffs will en.loy n very satis
factory Thanksgiving today. The crop of
pessimists, diminishing year by year, has
dwindled to lis minimum, and the opilmlts
are so overwhelmingly In the majority that
It will h" difficult to find any considerable
number of Individuals who will not feel
that they have something to be guile
thankful for. and a very InrKC majority
who realize that they have much.
The day will he obs rved In the usual
manner and a full holiday. All of the
stores and public buildings will he closed
all dav. with the exception of the grocer
ies and butcher shops. All of the manag
ers of these are members of the Ketail
Grocers' and Putchers' association and
will conform a the agreement relating to
the business to be transacted during the
day. All of the provision stores will re
main open until noon and will make one
delivery early In the day. People who
neglect to order In time for this delivery
will have to tarry home the material for
the Thanksgiving dinner.
The public library will be closed all day.
The postoffice hours wl'l be the same as
on Sundays. All public buildings and de
partments will be closed, IncludlnK the
banks.
C'hnrt'h Service.
Wvery church In the city will have spe
cial services appropriate to the day. Four
of thn churches-the First Presbyterian.
First Congretjntlonali First Baptist, and
First Christian will unit In a union serv
ice to be held at the First Baptist church
at 11 o'clocK thla morning. The sermon
will be by Hev. Marcus P. McClure, pastor
of the Presbyterian church.
The Broadway Methodlftg unite with the
congregations of the Second Presbyterian
and the German Bvangellcal for a union
meeting to be held at the Second Presby
terian building at 11 o'olock. Rev. George
Ray. Presbyterian pastor, will preach the
sermon.
In all of the Scandinavian and Lutheran
churches preparations of more than ordi
nary character have been made. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, will meet in
Masonlo temple at 10:30 for special Thanks
giving services. The regular lesson-sermon
is designed for the observance of the day.
but the local Christian Scientists have
added much to the program, including the
reading of the president's proclamation and
Its spiritual Interpretation.
In thousands of homes the day will be
celebrated by family dinners and reunions,
and gatherings of almost the same charac
ter have been arranged for by many of the
fraternal organizations.
In the athletic field the chief event will
be the foot ball game between the alumni
eleven of the Council Bluffs High school
and a squad from tha Creighton Medical
college, which will bo played In Council
Bluff on the Thlrty-fotuth street ground
thl afternoon. Th local team, while lack
ing In team practice. Include some of the
famous high achool athlete of the past,
and whether they can "come back" and
defeat the trained college team from over
the river la th question to b decided In
the battle today. The game la Intended to
satisfy the disappointed fan who depend
upon Thankegivlng afternoon for their
sight of a foot ball game, and who have
been disappointed by the disbanding of tho
high school eleven.
Them in Dodge
dow.
levee north of the city which has always
since kept hack f,oid waters from the over
flowing Mis ourl river, and resulting In
benefits amounting to many thousands of
dollais to the propel ty oa rers. There was
a deficiency in city funds and Mr. l.ru-y
worked every day harder than any com
mon laborer. When the fund was finally
exhausted with the embankment still in
complete he advanced the money necessary
to pay the bills to the laborers, otherwise
the work would have been left unfinished
lu the fall with the probability of floods
In the spring before It could be completed.
I.xposure Incident to working la freexlnir !
mi d and water induced the dlso that
brought death. As he tossed In his final j
delirium he talked constantly of the levee
i.nd t! e poor people It would protect, and
Hh fear thst he had not fully completed it.
From the lltt'e home on Denton street
be moved Into the hig o!d faehloned brick
house on Park avenue where he died and
whore neatly all of his children were born.
But year.": after Mr. I.acy always spoke of
the Benton street home ax the happiest he
had known on earth. Mrs. Lacy died last
summer at the home of one of her
daughters in Spokane, Wash.
YOUNGSTERS EAT THEIR FILL
ami- gave Appetltea Whole Day to Io
Jestlee to Deneroatty of ate
Fornltere Comoaey Theater
A f temarda.
BOYS WHO SECURE PLACE
antes of Thoee Who Are to Cemsete
In Float Cross-Conn try
R an.
The following hoys won place in the pre
liminaries In the cross-country run and will
represent their schools In the final run,
which will take place on Saturday, Decem
ber 3. at 10;30 a. m., starting from the
Young Men's Christian association build
ing: Ploomer School Whes ton Clark. Arthur
I'aulls, Otis Roberts. Clifford Farlow and
All previous records along lines gestronom
leal were put far In the rear last night
when 179 hungry newsboy sat down to a
generous Thanksgiving dinner In the show
windows of the State Furniture company
store at Fourteen"! and l'odge streets.
There wer no French rame on the menu,
no dainty appet xcr. to coax up filling ap
petites were necessary. There wa no or
chestra playing dreamy music, no sinrlted
conversation and no jiont-prandial speeches.
Jt was Just a good old-fashioned dinner,
meant to be eaten and it was to the last
lonely cranberry. Itoast turkey with oy
ster dressing bore the brunt of the one
sided battle, with cranberry sauce and
mince pie as able allies. Soup, mashed po
tatoes and corn, tomatoes, coffee, fruit
and nuts served to fill tn the empty places.
And there was enough, even for "Bad
luck,'' whose true name, by the way. Is
Bllac, who proudly boasted te "Mogy"
Bernstein that he had gone all day with
out eating Just to be in good shape for
the evening. After the deed was done "Bad
Luck'' waa heard sadly communing with
himself. "Gee, I wish I had another stumlk,
so's I could eat dinner tomorrow."
Manager Harry S. Crawford, who was
the person responsible for the dinner, and
who ever after will be persona grata to
the newsboy heart, took great care that
every plate was filled to capacity.
All through the meal, which lasted for
about an hour and a half, the crowd of
youngsters eating In two sections, a large
crowd filled the street Outside and eagerly
M Hnmnhmv
Washington Avenue School Fl Mofon- pressed their noses to the windows in tneir
Increased Rente.
Many people feel that the rents, In
creaaed from what they were a few year
ago, are high. Some of them have move,!
Into cheaper houses to get lower rates
The people who Joined the Council Bluffs
Mutual Building and Loan association a
few year ago do not have to move. They
have paid about the same as they would
have had to pay rent 'and now own their
home. It 1 possible for many other to
do th sain way. A regular amount may
be placed with the association monthly to
make a start on building and later a loan
be made to complete the cost.
aid., Louis Barstow. Abe Slahlmaster,
liulph Peterson and Allen Oowey.
Avenue B School Knepper, Lowrey,
Nogp. Kd lowrev and Semlnon.
Thirty-Second Street School U H. Klen
line. Curl Fricke Clyde le Lav, Edward
Miller and K. Furier.
Second Avenue School George Aita and
Fry,
l'lerce Street School Harrv Sheppard.
Harold Mcilee. Andrew Anderson, fc'rank
1'rno and tfeorge Anderson.
Twentieth Avenue School W. Chandler.
A. Moen and John von Ievon.
Klehth Street School Ed ward Gonole
and Iious Slest.
Third Stree School Chauneey Slott.
The intention was to pull off this run to
day, but It was postponed because of the
desire of a great many of the contestants
to witness the foot ball game In Omaha
this afternoon. All the school teams en
tered are very enthuslasic over this com
ing event and are out every evening go
ing over the course to get In the best pos
sible shape.
This evening the event of most Import
ance will be the basket ball game between
the local Y. M. C. A. five and the "big
five" from the Omaha association, which
will take place at the association gymnas
ium here. It promises to be one cf the
most aplrlted contests that will be played
on the Council Bluffa floor thla season,
owing to the fact that the cross-river team
last year held down all comer. Including
some of the fastest team from the east,
and they put up one of the classiest sort
of exhibitions. The local team has been
under the careful training of one of the
most clevsr coaches In the sport in the
west, and during the past few weeks he
has Hned up the player In many of the
finest points In the game, and a very dif
ferent style of play from that of last year
will be used.
Physical Director ' Plerson ha' secured
some of the fastest teams In this part of
the country on the winter schedule, and
promises some Interesting times for those
who enjoy the popular Indoor sport.
In the line up of the local team several
new men fresh from the ranks of unl
cerslty team will help materially In the
development of the "five."
attempts to see the sight on the Inside,
Kqnal to Occasion.
The boys were not abashed, net for a
minute. One HtUe chap, with a grand
eloquence of manner befitting a Russian
duke, signalled a waiter, and In a here s-a-qunrter-for-you-James
tone said, "Say,
Marac, bring on another cup of coffee, I'm
a regular guest here,"
For boys, they were very gentlemanly.
"Mogy" Bernstein, who waa master of
ceremonies, In speaking of this phsae of it,
aid, "I will wager no city has a mor
gentlemanly bunch of newsboys than ours,"
However, one unlucky lad got half way
onto the table in an effort to reach some
thing. At sharp command from "Mogy"
and a threat of two weeks off the street,
the boy dropped back. Into hia seat as if
he had ben shot.
Every boy ate all that the Inexorable
laws of nature would allow him, and all
filed out with pockets bulging with fruit
and hi face a sea of smiles. To every
body, except one grizzled, lank, old dyspep
tic. It was a sight good to see. That un
fortunate turned away with a muttered ex
planation about "those crazy kid making
him sick."
After the feed the crowd lined up and
marched to the Krug theater, where they
were the guest of Manager Breed for the
evening.
For holiday liquors, see Rosenfeld Liquor
Co., 619 So. Main St. Exclusive family
liquor house.
MERRITT HENDRY BACK
AFTER SUCCESS IN ALASKA
L Former Snceeaafal Blacksmith Make
rrmraaoii lis or It In Nome
Take It Kaay.
Merrltt Hendry, who left Council Rluffa
more than twenty' year ago, bearing th
reputation or beng the beet blacksmith
and horseshoer In this part of the country,
returned yesterday for the flrt time since
his departure. He Is enrout from Spring
field, Mass., where he ha been in 'busi
ness some time, for Seattle, Waeh., and
will remain for a 'month visiting hi daugh
ter, Mr. Frank Snyder, 917' Avenue H.
Mr. Hendry return with many of the
characteristic of a trust magnate, and
confesses to the fact that It I no longer nec
essary for him to devote his time to business
affair to keep the wolf away. He went to
Nome, Alaska. In ISM, and spent several
very profitable years operating In the gold
fields. He still retain Interest In various
parts of Alaska that are very valuable
and which yield encouraging Income. He
spent one winter on the lower Yukon river
well within the Arctic circle, where the
temperature went down In the winter to
72 degrees below lero, and where In um
mer the sun was visible all day long for
many days. Mr. Hendry Is going west to
remain until the opening of the Panama
canal, when he plans to take passage on
the first steamer that leave for a trip
through, the canal for New York.
Real F.state Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
Kovemher B by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
iYank White to M. S. Kills. n4 sw',
sw"e and nt'( sw" of 17: ae ne'
and ne- se, 1V7.-M, w. d $ 1
grena Chlldeis and husband to M 8.
tills, s w'f swi, of 17 and nw,
nx if JO and w 11 w1, of Ju-77-4.
w. d 1
Jf. A. Hyde and wife to Oacar Yo-.uk-ermaii.
lots 1, 1 and 3 In block 2 '
In I ib key Place add. to fount 11'
Bluff, w. d ... l.OOn
I. A. Hyde and wife to Oa-ar Yo.ink
ermsn. lots 6. S. 7. and 9 in block "
In lUkey Ilace add. to Council
Bluffs, w. d 4
Oruce I. Hesse to Joseph K. Creager.
lot ii in block SO In Central sub. In
Council Bluffs, w. d SO
V. H Martin and wife to Paul Mowry.
lot t 111 biota IS In Crawford add.
to Council Bluffs, w. d 1 0
Total, six transfers tX.9Ji
Frlahlfal Ipatut
of th (tonittoh, liter tori-or. lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Flecirlo
Bitter. . (J-oarantetd. etc. Fur sale tv
Bealwa L J
A very reasonable hope I held out by
those who know her personally that Elinor
Glyn, authoress and dramatist, will visit
Council Bluffs during the engagement of
her famous play. "Three Weeka," at the
Dohaney theater, which returns to thla
city for Saturday matinee and night.
OLD LANDMARK OF CITY
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION
SM. w . . .
00 m t ouage Mom of Patrick
Larer, Who Ballt River
I.evee.
One of the old landmark In th north
eastern part of the city, a dwelling house
of some local h Is tori o interest, wa moved
from Its sit yesterday at 1 Benton street,
and started on Its way to becom a new
horn at Thlrty-eecond street and Avenue A.
It Is only a little three-room cottage that
has been lifted up several time to keep
abreast of the rising etreet grade until It
stood many feet above it origin! founda
tion. It wa built nearly fifty yar, MO
to becom the home of Parlck Lacy, and
Mr. Lacy th day after their wedding
Th name of P. Lacy figures frequently
and prominently In the history of Council
Bluffa He ws a member of the city
council for many years, and on of th
most constant ard hardworking of
city' public servants. He died In
Wintee Of UH IXiOf wjnv.-i-l.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 280. Night, L-1702.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been granted
the following persons:
Name and Residence.
Farl R. Roacoe, Omaha
Florence Graham, Council Bluffs..
J. H. Thompson, Council Bluffs...
Margaret Kief, Council Bluffa
Frad Erlckson, Council Bluffs
Rosa Rlef, Council Bluffs
Oscar F. Tomblom. Omaha
Pearl Davis, Council Bluff
to
Age
... 3
... 23
... 20
... 19
... 24
... 21
... 23
... 22
A lloaaeheld Medicine
To be really valuable must ahow equally
good results from sach member of th
family ualng it Folsy' Honsy and Tar
does just thla Whather for children or
grown person Foley' Honey and Tar U
best and Barest for all cough and oolda
Something Strang that the value of
Cream of Barley a an all-powerful health
food wa not known until thl past year.
You are not experimenting on yourself
when you take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for a cold as that preparation has won
Its great reputation and extensive aal by
Ita remarkable cure of colds, and can al
ways be depended upon. It 1 equally valu
able for adult and children and may be
given to young children, with Implicit con
fidence a It con talus, no. harmful drug.
Sold by all druggists.
Iowa New Note.
CREBTON A big Shrlners' meet will be
held at Ottumwa next Friday, when a
class or thirty will be Initiated Into the
mysteries or the order and partake of th
hospitality that has made Ottumwa Masons
lamous.
IOWA CITY A hot water heating plant
and twenty tons of coal Is th Christmas
present which Steven A. Coldren presented
to the Mary O. Coldren home for aged
women in Iowa City this year. He made
his gift Tuesday.
CRESTON News of the death of Frank
Norton, a well known young man of this
place, was received here yesterday from a
hospital In Des Moines, where he had sub
mitted to an operation for aggravated ap
pendicitis. Encoursglng reports had been
received the fore part of the week by his
friends.
NEWTON Ernest Wolf, aged 25, of
Boone, a conductor on the Newton V North
western, received probable fatal injuries
when he fell between the cars of his train
here laat night. His skull Is fractured
and he Is otherwise Injured. Although he
is biiii auve me pnysicions say ne can
scarcely recover.
LOGAN Respect was paid to the memory
of Mrs. Mary Mikesell by the Order of
r.astern Btar nere last evening at which
time Dr. C. 8. Kennedy delivered the me
morial address. Miss Mabel Lighter sang.
The floral march was very impressively ex
ecuted by the members of the order. The
services were unusually well attended. .
IOWA CITY The case of the state
against Guy Baker. In which the latter
nas been indicted ror the murder of O. P.
Driver of Lone Tree laat June, will be
started Monday in the Johnson county
district court Deputy 8heriff Bcott Wilson
Is now subpoenaing a large number of
witnesses for th trial.
The Lightest Doughnuts
3 You Ever Ate
0)
JiX
n n rnYiYi ivmr
kLU LIU. LLLA LUL
perfectly raised, wholesome and delicious if you will use
rOrfl
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
For producing food of most delicious flavor and perfect
lightness and wholesomeness, there b no baking powder
in the world to equal Rumford it
Makes Digestible Fnnde 1
T.. r..m.c Baking Powders-No Alum
the
the
-cud M
Selling Agents in Omaha
for
Hunt's Quality Fruits
Tlnr-if
Did You Know That it Would Cost
About $30,000 to Extract a Single
Ounce of Peach Perfume?
Did you know that the peach odor is so delicate and so fragile
that chemists have not been able to decide yet whether it is really
an odor or just a flavor?
Can you imagine a fruit packer dipping this most delicate of
all fruits into a concentrated solution of lyc in-order to get the
skin off?
Wouldn't you rather have a rich, sun-mellowed tree-ripened
peach, knife-peeled and packed just as it was grown?
Then do us the courtesy to go to your grocer and. askfor Just
one can of
Hunt's Quality Fruits
"Thm Kind That la NOT Lye Pooled;
These fruits are
ripened on the tree
and mellowed by the
sun ; they are knife
peeled, and no drop of
lye or caustic soda is
used. They are
handled with as
much care and as
much cleanliness as
you would use in
canning your own
fruit for winter.
Peaches, pears,
a pricots, cherries
all are packed under
this label. Do you
wonder that people
ISk f : Ill
. MV, ..
who have once tasted
Hunt'sQuality Fruits
would not think of
going back to the
other kind? They
cost you no more and
they are so much
better. Nearly every
grocer in this city
now carries Hunt's
Quality Fruits. Ask
your grocer to-day
and treat your palate
to a delightful sensa
tion. If he hasn't
got them, he can
easily get thern.
Remember that!
San Francisco
For Sale Everywhere. Packed by
Hunt Bros. Company
California
To women who do NOT
knit or crochet.
You do some kind of fancy work of
course. Now, fancy work is, or should be,
a form of relaxation. Knitting and crochet
ing serve this purpose perfectly. They do
not require strain of any kind on muscles,
nerves; or eyes. They do not demand close
attention, yet always hold the interest be
cause the work "goes' quickly. They have
received the approval of doctors. Look into
this. Send us the coupon below. Let us
tell vou how to begm show you the beau
tiful and useful things you can make and
the kinds of yarns to use. You will use the
Fleisher Yarns of course most women do.
They arc the finest yarns made.
CeraBlowa Zepbyr
knlttlBg Wtrstef
Shetlaii FVms
Drestfea Saxtny
Spails Uersled
lee Wol
Shetland ?cpbyr
Pamela Shetland
Spiral Van
Aigora Wool
r When you need yarns buy FLEISHER'S there's a
yarn for every use. You can do so with absolute confi
dence, for they are guaranteed. Every skein bears the
trade-mark ticket. Look for it. If it isn't there hand
back the yarn and insiat on a skein properly ticketed.
TSE LATEST STYLES H
KNITTING AND CS0CEET1XG
Imflfef Km fcr SabyA Or
lata .
It Is called a bath robe, trat that la
only on of its many uses. You will
flrvl it one of tb haodUat things fa
baby's wardrobe. It is long-, looae an4
warm without baiaf ksavy or elnmsy.
Besides it is pretty rery pretty.
Thewe diminutive (-arraents as easily
and quickly made of FleUhsr's Dreed ea
Baxony tbs favorite " baby " yarm.
EIEEEWE) )
'WfMSMltmUUtMt1Utt, 'lllWi' 1 1 ill J'
B Mail tki Cop to &. B. A ft. W. FLEISKKR. PWiUdlhla
JU4 v m!1X smmI rm PRE 3
a aaapl mt4 of ISs FMtfcnr Man
Yra s4 also tail yna how
to Mate eopr W
rWsWitaWsful
"Ur
It has a soft, delicate thread, delight
ful te the touch, beautiful la appear
ance. Make some of these farmenta
for your baby friends. They are ideal
Christmas git te.
Full directions for making this and
many other new and staple articles
may be found in the new(eighth)edltioai
of FUUkrr'i Knitting nnd CrocXstxf
Manual, an invaluable handbook far
beginner and expert. Qantali-t a com
plete course of instruction in the vari
ous stitches and is the only authorita
tive guide to faihioa in articles made
of yarns.
90 of baldneaa oom.es
from dandruff.
Just see how nicely Na
ture will do her work if you
remove the cause. At your
barbers.
D.llXUAUPOO
..iniiiici 1
ffrrrn?BEai
BEST FARM PAPEB in the WEST
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCn.tHJTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in current social usage engraved In th best
manner and punctually delivered when promised.
EM DOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prvvail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT. Incorporated
1210.1212 HOWARD ST. PHONE D. 1604
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Iteturns
Th liee'c AdvertUiug Columns Are That Boad.