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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1910)
T7TE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMRER 14. lHin irrnnjc it ennui n!iui irmo,"ijr !wot"Ki w,,h th, wuT",,n 'r w A PURE, WHOLESOME, RELIABLE CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER Cream of tartar is derived from grapes. It is used in Dr. Price's Baking Powder in the exact form and composition in which it occurs in that luscious, healthful fruit. The health fulness of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is beyond question. NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATES In every one of fifty-two different brands of alum and alum-phosphate baking powders recently officially analyzed Sulphuric Acid was reported in large quantities, frequently greater than twenty-five ptr cent, of the whole weight of the baking powder! Chemical tests show that a portion of the alum from alum baking powder remains as such and unaltered in the bread. Head the Label Eesidentj of Wrt Side Complain of Lack of Watr Supply. FEOCEEDIXGS OF CITY COUNCIL aparalaer Ireet Hert at Ttmm ear. t frr- Establish aaet f Graee ftm Tklrtr-Tklrd Street. BRIEF CITY NEWS Save Boot mat It. P. 3. Creedoa ft Sou Coal. Take Year Frintiag to th Ttatoa. steading lamp Bargeea-Oreadem Co. sMnssart Photographer. Uth A Far'm. Tea Baould On a ptco of California land it la only 10 acrea It la a fin. lnvestiijent. For sale by Hastings at Har den, 1514 Harney street. Soma Owaersbip la th. hop of oTery family. Start a savings account at Neb. Savings at Loan Aes'n and lay th. founda tion for the futur. home. 1(05 Farnaru. Xroaa to Address Clna L J. Dunn will addresa the Southwest Improvement night at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets. pedal Bloak Watchman Many fami lies pay night watchmen It-SO a month. What'a th. uaeT 'Phon. Crelgh. Bald rig, at Co.. Douglaa XOO, about reatdenca burglary Insurance, It'a chaapar and better protection. A Frlrata Bafo In our burglar and flra Tjroof safe deposit vault for only COO par year. Lars, etonr Tault for silverware, ejto. Entrance at 1614 Farnam street, or through the Oma National bank. Bible CI aTtlng Th flrat meeting ef th Tempi Israel Bible daaa will be held Tuesday afternoon from 4 to ( at the temple. Rabbi Frederick Conn conducting. Th subject of study will ba the Book of realms. Calm eod Ulsa Fhllhtick ta bav in j- a holiday sale of her embroideries, robes, mandarin eoata and bags, carved Ivory, Jade and clolsolnne. Taaee, etc.. second floor Wead Building. 18th and rarnam Streets. Fhon IX "3T and H. Joaa Day la Arrala-d John Day. the negro arreated oa the charge of having attacked NennU Hollender, a 13-year-old white girl, was arraigned in police court (Tuesday morning, and hla preliminary examination waa set for Wednesday. Day, disfigured by the loss of on eye. haa been Identified by the alleged Tlctlm of hla as sault. Ha told th court his wife la making arrangements to get a lawyer ta defend him. Ill rinses Along Bill Ztno Burlington railroad officials are oongratulating them selves In th great peroantag of Increase In population In the territory covered by their lines In Nebraska and Wyoming. In Nebraska, outside of Douglas county, the total Increase of the state waa MO.OCO peo ple. 71,000 of which was In territory adja cent to Burlington lines. In Wyoming the total Increase was 0.000 and In the counties covered by the Burlington road It waa tt per cent of this or 32,000 people. All of the Increaa shown is In land tributary to Omaha markets and Jobbers in this city are more than pleased at the census show ing of the two state. Robbed by Bandit Who Carried Sack of Floiir John D. Quinley Slugged by Negro Who Leave TJinuxiai Clue that May Seres! Eii Identity. John D. Qulnley, a contractor who Uvea at Elt North Twenty-eighth avenue, while en hla way home Monday night at o'clock, at Twenty-fifth stret and Patrick avenue, was assaulted by an unidentified negro, who came upon him from behind, and sfter knocking him (loan, robbed him of 7. which he was carrying In a bill book. Qulnley had noticed the negro behind blm carrying a sack of flour, but had p-d no attention to him. When they had reached a dark a pot In the street. (Jul n ley received a push which sent him sprawling upon his face. Trying to rise, his assailant knocked him down, By this time the con tractor realised what the negro wanted and put up a fight. However, each time he attempted to regain hla feet the negro knocked him down, and the third time he was rendered unconscious by a blow on th. forehead. When he came to his bill book and money were miaaing and the negro nowhere In sight. On the ground was tne savk of flour, which the robber had been carrying, and Qulnley picked It up and took It home with him tn the hope, that it might In soma way help to Identify the man. He reported the affair at the police elation, and as he was unable to give a very good description of hla assailant, the police are now looking fur a negro with Tour on his eoat and a scar on Us chin. FIGHT PICTURE LAW UP AGAIN Ordinance Referred by Committee of Whole Back to Author. BEELKA DISCOVERS AH OLD ONE Previeasly Pause Meuire revere All Prevtalema Ezeewt Pmarllletle Dis plays Bridge Ogps.es Re arrletlew ef Pie t area. The ordinance to prohibit prise fight pic ture, and other displays that might have a tendency to make heroes of brutal men and criminal a was discussed at the meeting of the dry council In committee of lb. whole Monday afternoon and referred back to Councilman Sheldon to be revised ex that It will not conflict with a previous ordinance prohibiting Indecent dtsplaya An old ordinance, which seemed to cover all the new provisions except the one re lating to prise fights, was read by Judge Berka and several eoundlmen declared that It woulld be better to enforce that than to pass new lawa Councilman Bridges was rather Inclined to be opposed to the proposition anyway, because he says that be enjoys going to picture ahowa and does not want his delights curtailed. Dlseaae Eleveata. Street Vladaet. Councilman Kugel advocated a temporary repairing of the Eleventh street viaduct. It has been decided to have the Union Padflo put In a new bridge In place of this, the oldest viaduct In the city, but the closing up of the street altogether for sev eral years would be a hardship to the Job bers and manufacturers who must do their hauling over the tracks at that point. Some plan will be devised for a temporary structure which will allow at least light traffic It was decided to allow the property owners to cut Fortieth street through the old afcShaae pasture front about Blondo to Lake street Kokomo Girls Hunt for Husbands in South Dakota Club of Indiana Young' Women Asks for Letters from Tall and Honest Bachelors. Defense in Charlton Case Takes New Step State Department Issnes Warrant for Surrender of Han Charged with Wife-Murder. TERSXTT CTTT, N. J., Deo. IX The ef forts tprvent the extradition of Porter Charlton, wanted by the Italian govern ment on the charge of having murdered his wife, waa carried another step here today. Notices were served on Judge A. Blair and Prosecutor Pierre P. Qarven of the cer tiorari proceedings to be held before Judge Kellstab la the United States circuit oourt at Trenton. N. J., next Monday. A writ of habeas corpus was served on the sheriff for the production of Charlton at Trenton oa that day. Charlton's law yers said they would appeal to the United State supreme court, should Judge Bell stab's ruling adverse. WASHINGTON, Dec. li The State de-' partment baa issued to the Italian ambas sador the warrant for the surrender of Porter Charlton, charged with the murder of his wife at Lake Como. The case now has passed out of the hands of the depart ment, for the time being at least. Its final adjudication depends upon the result of the habeas corpus proceedings Instituted la I New Jersey. Take Car. Remember that when your ktlncra are affected your iif la l-i dauber M. Mayer. Rochester, N. Y.. says. "Mr tioubie starteu wiia a sharp uuuug pais ever my back which. fc"ew worse eVUy. I felt sluggUu and tired, my kidney action was Irregular and in frequent. I started using F.u-y Kidney Pllla Each dose sseu.ed to b it new lift and strengt i. Into me. and n'- 1 sin completely cured and feei be'.'er and strooaer than (or years. So d by ail drug. gut. MITCHELL, S. D.. Dec IS Special. ) Indian girls are nothing If not practical and they give evidence of It In an appeal which '!iry have sent Into the northwest In order to find husbands for themselvea A number of youna women living at Ko komo, Ind., have formed themeelvee Into a society for the purpose of getting mar ried, and they have gone about It In a perfectly legitimate manner. They have waited In vain for the young men living In the vicinity of Kokomo to take ad vantage of the opportunity which has been offered In getting good wive, and as they have been slow to embrace tn same, the young women have determined upon an other method of procedure, and which has found Its way Into the northwest. One of the worthy young women haa been mad. the secretary of th club, members of which are to engage In correspondence with young bachelors of the northwest with the view to matrimony. They hold themeelvee ready and willing to take up their part of the contract, and are not afraid to darn socks, get the meals and make a first class help In the household. These young omen have heard of the chivalry of the young men of the northwest and they propose to test It out, and they are thus placing themselves In an attitude to re move from the slow conditions tn Indiana to the more hustling eituafion in th. northwest. The following appeal was re ceived In thia city, and It la given publicity to help the young women In their laudable enterprise of trying to establish a home out of a bachelor's shack: KOKOMO, Ind., Dec (. 1810. Dear Sir: This may appear to you to be a strange appeal, but we Hooeler girls are told that tn the great northwest there are many bachelors who would not be bachelors If they could find some girl Wno would darn their socks, sew on their buttons, cook their meals, take a half interest in their joys and sorrows, and assist In making a happy home for them. Now we know of several splendid young Hoosler girls who are ac complished In that line and would be will ing to undertake that pleasant task for some tall, honest, honorable bachelors of good character and prospects. If we could only find the bacnelors. Now our appeal la this: You, In your position, perhapa, know of some bashful, lonesome souls of the above description who would Ilk. to writ, to us Hooeier girls; if so will you kindly make this Information public, and both h. and w. will rise up and call you blessed. Address. Miss R. E. E-. Lock Box , Ko komo, Ind. CULVER IS MUCH OF A VETERAN General lasalee Presiding- Of fleer fey W weaker ( place la Bteeaa He Belonged at Oaee. Discrimination in Charities Too Great WASHINGTON, Dee. IS. Associate Jus tice Hughes of the United States supreme court la an sddress tonight before the Associated charities, eulogized the lata Justice Brewer as a philanthropist. He discussed benovelence In generaL What a thing It would be If we should ever tie up th. fountains of generosity be es ui we might be afraid of a little lack of discrimination In our benevolences," he said. "There Is such a thing as thinking too much of whether th. man who gets something is altogether worthy of it. The danger Ilea, not tn th. fact that th. other way b. benefitted unduly, but rather In the Impoverishment of ourselves by denying play to those generous Instincts, without which life would be barren. W. must hav. back of all this organised ef fort th. motive power of human lova "In Justice Brewer, th. man was greater than the Judge," continued Mr. Hughes. "To one familiar with the work of the supreme court It seems Incredible that he should have essayed th. tasks, which, out sids cf it wnrk, ha performed so suc cessfully. " Justice Brewer was president of th ! Associated Charities for six years. Last fall General J. H- Culver went to on a business trip and on his way back had occasion to stop off at a Junction town tn Kansas, where he was delayed several hours waiting for a train. While leisurely walking around town he discovered a num ber of men entering a vacant store build ing, noticing that a number of them wore the Grand Army of the Republic button. others the Spanish war badge and some the figure S, Indicating Philippine war service In the Eighth army corps. He thought he ought to feel at home in that crowd, so Joined the throng and walked tn. Soon a tall, grizzled veteran called the meeting to order and stated that this was a meeting of all who had served In Uncle Sam's service- "Now you fellows who served la the war of the rebellion goover to the west side of th. halL" Tb. general walked over with the little bronzed button men. "Now you men who served tn the Spanish-Ameri can war go to the south side." Comrade Culver Joined the young veterans to the south end. "Now you kinds that served In the Philippine Insurrection vamoua to the east side." The Nebraskan waited a few momenta tken proceeded to Join his Philippine com rades. During all of these movements th. chslrman had eyed hira suspiciously, but this last mov. was too much for him and h. called out. "Say, you fellow, there, what have you lost, or where In h 1 do you be long?" The general promptly responded. "I don't belong anywhere in h L Am sim ply obeying your commands." Tlie complatr.t of the rerl.lents of South Orraha who live In t?ie district from For tieth to Forty-fourth streets, between L and Q street, as to the lack of water pres sure, wss reinforced last right by s com plaint made to the Board of Education by S. L. Winter, the contractor for tne new school building at Forty-second and F streets. In the Hlllsilsie addlticn. The date of the or-ening of the school has been put bach, owtnsr to the fact that enough water cannot oe got for the boilers. The trouble aeema to arise from the ct f.iat this whole district is supplied from a main on Twenty-fourth street, which passea through the stock yarrla and has to do service for them as weil. It Is only in the evening when the stock yards are not drawing upon the supply that the people In this elevated part of th. city can get water for even culinary purposes. What would occur should a fire break out In the earlier hours of the day they dread. A suggestion Is made that the district should be supplied direct from Omaha and probably thia matter may be discussed to day when a committee goes to Omaha to consult with th. offleiala of th. water company. The board last night named the new school the Franklin school. In honor of the eighteenth century patriot and philosopher. The board passed a resolution fixing a definite fee of $15 for the use of the high school auditorium except when the hall is used for school purposes. City Ceaaeil Proceedings. Petitions were received by th. city coun cil last night from property owners for the grading of O street from th. east line of Lin wood Park addition to the east prop erty Una of Fifteenth street, and for th. pavtng of S street from the west Una of Thirty-sixth street to. the east Una of Forty-fourth street. The appraisers appointed to assess dam ages to property owners In connection with the establishment of the grade of Thirty third street from Q street to T street re ported that the only persons who would sustain any damage were th. owners of lots X. 4, i and ( In block S. and they assessed the damages at 1100, S250, $7S and 2o respectively. The appraisers reported that the abutting property owners would sustain no damage through the grading of Thirty-second street from Q to R streets, nor through the grad ing of the alley between Thirty-ninth street from I to Q streets. In response to a petition from residents It was decided to request the electric light ing company to Install are lights at Twen tieth and Z streets and Eighteenth and U streets. Thomas Hoctor wrote, calling attention to the fact that the contract had not been let for the paving of Pauline avenue and other streets In that locality. The com munication was referred to the committee of the whole O. W. Hold red ge, general manager of th. Burlington railroad, forwarded the consent of his company to an easement on the rail road property at Forty-fourth street to en able the opening of that thoroughfare northwest of Q street and th documents were referred to th. committee of the whole and the eitr engineer. - City Attorney Murphy again reported re jecting the claim of Thomae J. O'Neil for 11,608 for dirt removed from the site of the dty hall. His action was approved by the council. The council decided to pay Hannon at Craig, contractors for the Highland park sewer and the north branch of M street gulch sewer, and Dan Hannon, the con tractor for the Twelfth street sewer, th. reserves held, on Mayor Trainor having received from the city engineer an assur ance that the work had been satisfactorily maintained and was now tn good order. Ordinances were passed for the paving and grading of the alley between Twenty second and Twenty-third streets from J to K streets, paving and curbing Twenty-second street from Q to T streets and pavtng and curbing the alley between Twenty fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, M to N streets. . The Judiciary committee to which was referred an ordinance probibitlr.g the es tablishment of additional cemeteries or ad ditions thereto within two miles of the corporate limits of South Omaha and pro viding penalties for violation of the ordi nance, reported requesting the ordinance be referred to the city attorney upon Its legality. Their request was granted. Coun cilman Walters, chairman of the commit tee, remarking that the city attorney had not drawn up th ordinance. Blda were received from Condon A Smith and Dan Hannon for th. grading of Six teenth street to Twentieth street on N street. Twenty-sixth street from E to K streets. Twenty-seventh street from R to T street. They were referred to the com mittee of the whole and the engineer. The prices ranged from 1S. to 22. SB cents per cubic foot. Oaaaka Sfen Bay Remi Estate. H. M. Christie of Omaha has purchased the ten-acre tract of land owned by Mrs. Mary Cassldy south of L and Just west of Forty-fourth streets. The price was 1750 an a era Gould Diets of Omaha has pur chased a thirty-acre tract which Ilea south of G rover street and west of Forty-fourth street. In this case (600 was paid per acre. Th. purchases are part of a plan for the development of thia part of South Omaha In which a number of Omaha people are interested. Seawel , Jee Stoat's Death. Th. final act in ths tragedy of tho death of Joe Stout, th. colored man who died tn th. South Omaha hospital following a free-for-all fight at Twenty-sixth and O streets on the night of November 11 was played yesterday morning In the police court when Acting Police Judge Caldwell sentenced thr.. colored men. Willi. Williams, Fred Harris and Ed Flowers, to ninety day. each on th. charge of assault and battery. At th. preliminary hearing th. more ser ious charge of murder was dismissed, but the three were held, as It was proved they were members of th. crowd who followed, and were In th. vicinity when Stout re ceived th. stabs which brought him to th. hospital. Th. medical evidence st the In quest was that the wounds Inflicted could not cause death and that th. man died from dilatation of th. heart which migit eccuscd were represented by Attorney M. L. Feckwtth of Omaha laassaea F.leet Offleere. South Omaha lodge No. 1 of trie Clane- . men of America elected the following offi cers for th. ensuing year Saturday i evening: President. F. P. Lee; v'ce president Thomea J Fit xa-vraM ipoTfiarL V. H Khanip; treasurer. James F. O Hearn; in- sirucior. l SMinivan: protector. Joon Mcyueen; doorkeeper, Lewis Jipp: watch man, Joe Maikowus. aud.tora Jacob Heath and Wll lam tk-hwaab. The lodge w 11 hold an open meeting In the Woodman hall on the evening of De cember SI. to which the p'ibl e Is Invited. A program of music and dancing will be Ihe order of the evening. oalh Oaaaka Bewlerm. At Gsrluw's new alleys last night. In the Maz-ic City lessue. Martin a Tigers had the call over the J. I). Watkins team by 1901 to 2.T10 pins. Score: MARTIN'S TIGERS. 1st. Id. Sd. Total Leplnski r.'.4 157 14 &. Hartley 14 In. 2.4 &-5 t ndd I 111 in 64S Frltcher lss 2.1; m bs Anderson 215 Is 1T2 M," v 1 I 1 I Totals 95 21 J. B. WATKINS. 1st. 2d. Dud lev 152 lf.7 Conrad 17i 171 Denman Ill ZS Krancisco ioj is) Blaseney 10 1:U Totals ST4 1.901 STANDARD MUSJPAY BIG FINE Oil fmsssr's Appeal la Taraed Dew a fey s t atted State tagtrenie Ceart. 1" Kay M tAJ titu'lieojM War.t Ada When your feet ara wet and cold, and your body chiled throuifi and through from .zposure, take a bl J lose of CI. Am- j berlaiu's Cough Reinedv, bath, your feet la hot wat.r bfor K0I114 l bed. and you era alm-.t certMu t asr-i off a evara aauf. as a-l -l taura I WASHINGTON. Dec. 11 The Standard OH company of New York must pay th. tJOOtti fin. Imposed upon It by tb. dls-rtct court of th. western district of New York fur th. acceptance of rebates in the trans portation of petroleum as the result of refusal today of th. suprem. court of th. United States to review the case. Persisted Advertising a u.e Read to Bin Hetirua M. 141 1M IK Tatal. 515 M Mi ks K trio Magle City Geeslst. COAL-Try Howland s S'lver Creek. Tel. 1. Superior lodge No. 133. Degrei of Honor, will boid its annual election of cu-ers S edneeday evening. Th. Lefier South lde Aid society wul meet at the home of Mrs. bolcourt, Wednesday afternoon. Th. Women's auxiliary of St Martin's church will hold an ail-day work meeting at the rectory Wednesday. Mrs. Banner will entertain the Women's Christian Temperance union this afternoon at her home at Twenty-third and G streets, 'Phone Bell South SUL Independent F 168 for a case of Jetter Gold Top. t-Tompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. Special oegree work will be put on by South Omaha camp No. OX Woodmen of the World, thia evening at the Masonic hall. Th. following births w.re registered yes terday: Warren Von Sickle, 2117 J street, boy; H. A. McFarland. lis North Twenty second street, girl. In th. poilc. court yesterday morning two sneak thievea Alexander .Gulsna and Charles Williams, were each sent to the county Jail for thirty day a South Omaha grove No. G, Woodmen Circle, will bold its annual election of officers Wednesday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. Twenty-fourth and M streets. Th. Shamrock Athletic club will giv. a banquet In bonor of tn. foot ball team, the champions of the state, Thursday evening. The program embraces music, speaking and refreshments. Carl E. Swanberg died Sunday evening, aged 21 years. He was employed at the Armour packing house. The funeral will be beld Wednesday. The Interment will be In Laurel Hiil cemetery, Mrs. E. G. Kelly, who is acting stats organizer of th. Christian missionary so cieties, will give an address at the hom. of Mra N. M. Graham, ltjOl Missouri ave nue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 JO o'clock. Bertie Elder, a colored woman, got ninety days for cutting two men following a row Sunday morning at Twenty-sixth and N streets. Elder and another woman were fighting and when "Big Boy" George Scan Ion and Sam Rlcketta interfered tile woman used the knife upon them. Rev. A. Wagner of the People's church. South Omaha, who Uvea at 16 South 'l hirty-flret street, makes a plea for emu. Ing or other ai tides suitable for children during the winter season. Several cases of real need, he says, have been brought under his notice and he states his people will either deal with the cases themselves or hav. no tic. given to the office of the Asso ciated Charities. tegal Xmas Certificates make Ideal Holiday gifts tot men or women. Toa limply bay a certificate In our store. The recipi ent romeg in and selects the shoes he likes best, glTlng us th certificate In payment. Prices $3.50 to $5 A Life Problem Helved by that great health tonic. Electric Bitters, la th. enrichment of poor, thin blood and strengthening the weak. 6Cn. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. Wilson and Stubbs Speak at Banquet GoTernor-Elect Say. Business Hai Been Too Much Exploited During Expaa " Period. CHICAGO, Dec. . -. ernor-eilc'vv'oJ? row Wilson of New Jersey, and Governor W. R. Stubbs of Kansas were the princi pal speakers at the annual banquet of the Illinois Manufacturers' association tonight Mr. Wilson said business had been too much exploited In this country's recent period of extraordinary expansion, with too little regard for the permanent Inter ests of society. Governor Stubbs took up th subject of railroad rates and the relation of . rates to the welfare of the people at large. "MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS" Become) Daylight Gentlemen After Tak lng; the Neal S-Day Cur for the . Drink Habit. It la a vary easy matter nowadays to become cured of the drink habit since the Neal I -day drink-habit cur has been perfected. Th hardest part of It usually Is to convince the erring ona that ba needs It or for the erring one to convince him self of the adage, "Once a drinker, always a drinker." onlea cured by th proper treatment. A man's money, business, reputation and friends quickly drift away, like ths fog before th sun, when the flowing bowl Is tapped too frequently, and It does not take long for him to be pointed out and whispered about as a "rounder" and a "boose fighter. " When a man gata that name hla imputation for buainass honesty and Integrity suffers a .severe change The contamination of alcoholism exerts Itself in more than one way. Ths Omaha Neal Institute Is located st 1101 South Tenth St. Patients are re ceived at all hour. The genuine Neal Cure Is also administered at 1S0I W. Charles St. Grand Island. Neb. For full Information addreaa, Neal Inatltute Ok, O. B.. li" South Tenth St BEAVTIFIES THE SKIN i Gives that deli. caia oomplc xion so dJ&cruJt to obtain in any other wary. Don't use inferior spices when the same price will buy quality . aaaao saaas Toaes' pepper, giager, daaa S&oa. etc, axe fresuer, stranger, ccaaer. la pacssgca, luc., at grocera. TOMt IHO . Dee St. PEROXIDE CREAM 9 is a pare, greaseles toilet S cream ; fragrant, pleasant and harmless. If yon have a red, blotch ed, pimply, coarse skin, apply a generous coating of it to-night, and notice the effect to-morrow. Oetttetaag A.D.S- T ktaaw, lUaek aw sa sag. GU'LL FIND This New Regal riodel is the smart est and most stylish Shoe in town. It Is bow being worn by munj of th best dressers In the principal cities of the t'nited Spates. It is Identical in style. In looks. In snug fit and In Its superior comfort with the high-priced custom footwear designed by celebrated New Tork, Paris and Londan bootmak ers. It ts built from th best materials money can buy y the) most expert workman in the world. Like all Regal shoes, thts model Is made In QUARTKH SIZES, which Insurea a perfect fit for every foot. We'd lilLe to Introduce you to this or any other of the sew Regal styles. For Men and Women 53.50, $4.00 04.50, 55.00 "The lions at Ulgh Merit" jf s m 1 lit mm WE a -tb a 1 1 1 & 1 . iv,i m .-t U- J .1.. m ' ri"V ww' VI I'll The Unexpected Pleasure for the Unexpected Guest When the unexpected guest arrives and you don't know what to serve, slip out and get Hunts Quality Fruits and you have a dessert for a king, or better still lay in a supply and have them ready to serve. Hunt's Quality Fruits "Taw aasaf fa Is WT Lrm r.ifjg" are the pick of the finest orchards of California. The richest, most luscious, sun-mellowed, tree ripened Fruits. Ask your grocer for them today. Peaches, apricots, cherries, pears, as rich and full of flavor as if they were fresh from the trees. They cost no more than the ordinary kind. All you have to remember, is that one word Hunt when you want to get the best. Packed by Hunt Bros. Company San Francisco California Selling Agents in Omaha for tint's Quality Fruits o . :' - -o. i 1 1 W,- -x. i.:s,K ::: '-5. -4 i ssT s" Ja-e- On December 6 and 20 At tie Iswest fares ever laaua dviof tat winter mul FaQowi art tkg round trip fares via L & N. R. K. fnm St. Lsais ajti Qkars U SC Angwstiae). Fart Pavca... CaineevUle Ocala Fort Mere ralatfea West Palm Beack if iasiisif a ....... Dtlaaa M IUsm Bust I Uv. tff I t - ' Caicae 41.15 , S5.SS 3-50 39.50 35-40 4Z.90 . 1IJ0 38-50 St. Leul. 34XS 2S.75 29.40 2Sv40 2S.30 3S.&0 29.40 29.40 KUIiarel -Senior ... Tit us villa , Miami-..., Or Land-. Tae... reneecola 30UK) DaFaaaak Seringa 31.75 Maria 31.7 5 Ifcicas X. Laaaa ......13X75 2e-50 3-50 29.40 ..... 34.55 44.SO 36.50 38.50 31.45 37.AQ 29.40 29.40 20.45 23.70 23.70 tSaVs. UWml i eer seiiuegs 2S Ws i rOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS J. E. DAVENPORT, D. P. St. Louis, Mo. J P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A, Chicago, 1IL a