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TITE 0MA1TA ILLUSTRATED HEE.
Fourth Raffles Story "Wilful Murder"
all. I wish lie had. This way."
We trod elnftcrly on 'the path, but the
travel stbi k to our wot soles and grated
horribly In a llttlo tiled veranda, with a
lan door leading within. It was through
thia glass that liafllcs had first seen the
light; and he now proceeded to take out a
pane with the diamond, the pot of treacle
and the sheet of brown paper which were
seldom omitted from Ills Impedimenta. Nor
did h dispense with my assistance, though
he may havo accepted It as Instinctively
as It was proffered. In any case, It was
these fingers that helped to spread the
treacle on the brown puper and pressed
the latter to the glass until the diamond
had completed Us circuit and the pane fell
gently back Into our hands.
Haffles now Inserted his hand, turned the
key in the lock, and by making a long
1 arm succeeded In drawing the bolt at the
bottom of the door. It proved to be the
only one, and the door opened, though nut
very wide.
"What's thatT" said Raffles, as some
thing crunched beneath his feet on the very
threshold.
"A pair of spectacles," I whispered, pick
ing them up. I was still fingering the
broken lenses and the bent rims when Raf
fles tripped and almost fell, with a gasp
ing cry that he mad no effort to restrain,
"Hush,, man! hush!" I entreated, under
my breath. "He'll hear you!"
For answer his teeth chattered even his
-Hind I heard him fumbling with his
matches. "No, Bunny; he won't hear us,"
whispered Rattles, presently; and he rose
from his knees and lit a gag as the match
burned down.
Angus llalrd was lying on his own floor,
dead, with his gray hairs glued together
.by his blood; near hni a poker with the
black end glistening; in a corner his desk,
ransacked, littered. " A clock ticked noisily
, on the chimney piece; for perhaps a hun
dred seconds there was no other sound.
Raffles stood very still, staring down at
the dead, as a man might stare Into an
abyss after striding blindly to Its brink.
Ills breath came audibly through wide nos
trils; he made no other sign, and his llpj
seemed sealed.
"That light!" said I, hoarsely; "the llglit
we law under the door!"
With a start be turned to me.
"It's true! I had forgotten It. It was In
her I saw It first!"
"He must be upstairs still!"
"It he is we'll soon rout him out. Come
on!"
Instead I laid a hand upon Ms arm, Im
ploring him to reflect that his enemy was
dead now that we should certainly be In
volved that now or never was our own
time to escape. Ho shook me off In a
sudden fury of Impatience, a reckless con
tempt In his eyes, and, bidding me save
my. own skin If I liked, he once more
turned his back upon me, and this time
left me half resolved to take him at his
word. Had he forgotten on what errand
be himself was here? Was lie determined
that this night should end In black dls.
aster? As I asked myself these questions
his match flared In the hall; In another In
stant the stairs were creaking under his
feet, even as they had creaked under those
of the murderer, and the humune Instinct
that Inspired him In defiance of his rlxk
was borne In also upon my slower sensi
bilities. Could we let the murderer go? My
answer was to bound up the creaking stairs
and to overhaul Raines on the landing.
Eut three doors presented themselves;
the first opened Into a bed room, with the
bed turned down, but undisturbed; the
second room was empty in every sense; the
third door was locked.
Raffles lit the landing gas.
"He's In there," said he, cocking his re
volver. Do you remember how we used to
break Into the studies at school? Here
goes!"
His flat foot crashed over the keyhole,
the lock gave, the door flew open, and In
the sudden draft the landing gas heeled
over like a cobble In a squall; as the flame
righted Itself I saw a fixed bath, two bath
towels knotted together an open window
a cowering figure and Raffles struck
aghast on the threshold.
"Jack Itutter?"
The words came thick and slow with
horror, and In horror I heard myself re
peating them, while the cowering figure
by the bath room window rose gradually
erect.
"It's you!" lie whispered, 'In amasement
r.o less than our own; "It's you two!
What's It mean. Raffles? I saw you get
over the gate; a bell ranif, the place Is
full of them. Then you broke In. What's
It all mean?"
"We may tell you that when you tell us
what In God's name you've done, Rutter!"
"Done? What have I done?" The un
happy wretch enme out Into the light with
bloodshot, blinking eyes and a bloody shirt
front. "You know you've seen but I'll
tell you, If you like. I've killed a robber;
that's all. I've killed a robber, a usurer,
a Jnckal, a blackmailer, the cleverest and
the cruelest villain unhung. I'm ready to
hang for him. I'd kill him again!"
And he looked us fiercely In the face, a
fine defiance In his dioxlpated eyes, his
breast heaving, his Jnw like a rock.
"8;iall I tell you how It happened?" he
went passionately on. "He's made my
life a hell these weeks and months past.
Tou may know that. A perfect hell! Well,
tonight I met him In Bond street. Do you
remember when I met you fellows? He
wasn't twenty yards behind you; he was
on ycur tracks. Raffles; he saw me nod to
you and stopped me and asked me who
you were. He seemed as keen as knives
to know; I couldn't think why, and didn't
care, either, for I saw my chance. I said
I'd tell him ell about you If he'd give me a
private Interview. He snld he wouldn't. I
said he should, and held him by the coat;
by the time I let him go you were out of
sight, and I waited where I was until he
came back In despair. I had the whip
hand of him then. I could dictate where
the Interview should be, and I made him
take me home with him, still swearing to
tell him all about you when we'd had our
talk. Well, when we got here I made him
give me something to eat, putting him off
and oft, and about 10 o'clock I heard the
gate shut. I waited a bit, and then asked
him If he lived alone.
" 'Nut at all,' says he; 'did you nut sue
the servant?'
I said I'd seen her, but I thought I'd
heard her go; If I was mistaken no doubt
she would come when he called; and I
yelled three times at the top of my voice.
Of course, there was no servant to come.
I knew that, because I came to see him
cne night last week, and he Interviewed
nie himself through the gate, but wouldn't
open It. Well, when I had done yelling,
and not a soul had come near us, he was
as white as that ceiling. Then I told him
we could have our chat at last, and I
picked the poker out of the fender and told
him how he'd robbed me, but, by God, he
shouldn't rob me any more. I gave him
three minutes to write and sign a settle
ment of all his iniquitous claims against
me or have his brains beaten out over his
own carpet. He thought a minute, and
then went to Ms desk for pen and paper.
In two seconds he was round like lightning
with a revolver, and I went for him bald
headed. He fired two or three times and
missed; you can find the holes, if you
like; but I hit him every time my Ood! I
was like a savage till the thing was done.
And then I didn't care. I went through
his desk looking for my own bills, and was
coming away when you turned up. I said
I didn't care, nor clo I; but I was going
to give myself up tonight, and shall still;
so, you seo, I shan't give you fellows much
trouble!"
He was done, and there we stood on the
landing of the lonely houso, the low, thick,
eager voice still ringing through our ears;
the dead man below, and In front of us
MJ impenitent slayer. 1 know to whom
the Impenitence would appeal when he
heard the story, and I was not mistaken.
That's all rot," said Raffles, speaking
after a pause; "we shan't let you glvo
yourself up."
"You shan't stop me! What would be
tbe good? The woman saw me; It would
only be a question of time, and I can't face
waiting to be taken. Think of it, waiting
for them to touch you on the shoulder!
No, no, no. I'll give myself up and get it
over."
His speech was changed; he faltored,
floundered. It was as though a clearer per
ception of his position had come with the
tare idea of escape rom it.
"But listen to me," urged Raffles; "we're
here at our peril ourselves. We broke In
like thieves to enforce redress for a griev
ance very like your own. But don't you
see? We took out a pane did the thing
like regular burglars. Regular burglars
will get the credit for all the rest!"
"You mean that I shan't be suspected?"
"I do."
"But I don't want to get off scot free,"
cried Rutter, hysterically. "I've killed
him. I know that. But It was in self-do-fense;
it wasn't murder. I must own up
and take the consequences. 1 shall go mad
if 1 don't!"
HIS hands twitched, ills lips quivered,
the teuis were In his eyes, lvalues took
him roughly by the shoulder. ,
"Ivook here, you fool! If the three of us
were taught here now, do you know what
thus consequences would be? We would
swing In a row at Newgate iu six weeks'
time! You talk us though we were silting
In a club; don't you know U s 1 o'clock in
the morning, and the lights on, and a dead
man, down below. Kor God's suko pull
yourself together and do what I leil you
or you're a dead man yourself."
"1 wish I was one," Rutter sobbed. "I
wish I hud liia revolver to blow my owu
brains out. It's lying under him. Oh, my
God, my God!"
His knees knocked together; the frensy
of reaction was at Its height. We hud to
take him downstairs between us, and so
through the front door out Into the open
air.
All was still' outside ull but the smoth
ered weeping of the unstrung wretch upon
our hands. Raffles returned for a moment
to the house; then all was durk and well.
The gate opened from within; we closed it
carefully behind us, and so left the star
light shining on broken glass and polished
spikes, one and all, us wo had found them.
We escaped; no need to dwell upon our
escape. Our murderer seemed set upon
the scaffold drunk with hla deed, he was
more trouble than six men drunk with
wine. Again Uiid again we threatened to
leave him to his fute, to wash our hands
of him. But Incredible and unmerited
luck was with the three of us. Not a soul
did we meet between that and Wlllesden,
and of those who saw us later, did one
think of the two young men with crooked
white ties supporting a third in a seem
ingly unmistakable condition, when the
evening papers upprised the town of the
terrible tragedy at Kensul Rise?
We walked to Malda Vale, and thence
drove openly to our rooms. But I alono
went upstairs; the other two proceeded
to the Albany, and I saw no more of Raf
fles for forty-eight hours. He was not at
his rooms when' I called In tho morning;
he had left no word. When he reappeared
the papers were full of the murder, and the
man who had committed it was on the
wide Atlantic a steerage passenger from
Liverpool to New York.
"There was no arguing with him," so
Raffles told me; "either he must make
clean breast of it or flee the country. Bo
I rigged him up at the studio, and we took
the first train to Liverpool. Nothing would
Induce him to sit tight and enjoy the situa
tion as I should have endeavored to do In
his place, and It's Just as well! I went to
hla diggings to destroy some papers, and
what do you think I found? The police in
possession; there's a warrant out against
him already! The idiots think that win
dow wasn't genuine, and the warrant's out.
It won't be my fault if it's ever served!
Nor, after all these years, can I tklnk it
will be mine.
(End of Fourth Story.)
Progress Made in Field of Electricity
1
Coat of Nlaarara Electricity.
TUP 1 l . . .
m f l' icvciii iifniiliKn conducted
I I by a committee of the Buffalo
viLj touueii Home vaiuaoio in
formation concerning the cost of
electricity at Niagara Falls and
when transmitted to Buffalo was elicited.
Frank C. Perkins, the electrical expert en
gaged by' the Municipal league, appeared'
before the aldermen and gave some Hsu res
apparently well supported by proof. He
afflrms that the Ontario Power company,
which is to supply electricity for the Iro
quois company, produces It at J3.55 per
horsepower; that to this need be udded
only the cost of maintenance, depreciation
and taxes to get the total coat at tho falls.
He quoted figures of eminent engineers to
show that the cost of transmission to Buf
falo does not exceed t per horsepower,
and that In Buffalo based on this data
should not cost to exceed $10 per horse
power and 124 per arc light.
Buffalo is now paying $75 per arc light
for street lighting, each light requiring
about two-thirds horsepower. As Mr. Per
kins has shown, the rate of $75 per aro
light an hour service, means $260 per horse- '
power for twenty-four-hour service.
His statement, which he offers to prove
by irrefutable evidence, that the Ontario
Power company plant costs only' $71 per
horsepower is one of the many Important
things submitted Vjjt him for the council
men to consider. It that la approximately
true, Buffalo should not pay a cent more
than $18' per horsepower delivered in the
city to large consumers, says the Courier.
Flectrlo and Steam Roads.
An Interesting study of the effect of the
entrance of electric railways Into lnter
urban traffic Is published In the Railroad
Gasette. This naturally gives lta atten
tion to the section of the country where the
long-distance trolley lines have developed
more rapidly than In this Immediate vi
cinity. Thus, from Cleveland to Detroit,
there is a contlnuoua electric line, and
from Cleveland eastward to beyond Erie,
and with not over one gap to Buffalo.
The difference between the methods of
transportation for passengers, and, on some
of the lines for express freight, la In the
character of the service. On the eloctrlo
lines the sending out of a single car at a
time permits more frequent service, with
tops at cross roads or farm house gatea.
But thia inevitably makes the time of the
trip longer, Iti addition to the fact that
the tracks also place a limit on the speed.
The obvious result of this Is that the elec
trlo lines can draw away from the steam
railroads business for journeys of limited
length. If the passenger, for Instance,
wishes to go only ten miles the fact that
he can get a car In half an hour will out
weigh the greater speed of tbe railroad
train for which he may have to wait two
or three hours. But for a Journey bf MO
miles the' railroad speed will generally out
weigh any probable lowering of fares.
Where ia the approximate dividing line?.
The Gasette'a article finds that from Cleve-'
land westward to Oberlln, a distance of
thirty-two miles, the electric line has taken
away over 55 per cent of the Lake Shore
railroads local passenger traffic' 'From
Cleveland east to Palnesville, a distance of
thirty miles. It has taken away 80 per cent
of the same class of traffic. Hence thia
deduction:
, "The conclusion of the matter seems to
be that where an electric road parallels a
steam road for thirty or forty miles the
traffic will go to the electric. For longer
distances the advantage at present Is with
the Bteam road. On the other hand, the
steam road Is a decided gainer where the
electric runs divergently from Its route.
The electric then becomes a feeder to tho
steam road by bringing to It the traffic of
the back country,"
Tesla's Patents Expire.
A great stir has been created among
electricians everywhere by the announce
ment that the famous patents of Nicola
Tenia covering the alternating current
dynan.o have expired. They have been
widely known for years as the "the funda
mental patents." Their expiration Is an
event In the world .of electricity, not sec
ond In, Importance to the dying out of the
Bell telephone patents. The alternating
motor has been a monopoly.
Tesla has been drawing princely royalties
on these patents, much of which the pic
turesque Inventor Is said to have applied
to his experiments In wireless telegraphy,
relates the New York World. His mys
terious tower at WardencllfTe, Long Island.
Is said to have been built in part by money
subscribed by J. Plerpont Morgan, and In
part out of the royalties from the motor
patents.
In 18SS Prof. Galileo Ferraris of Turin,
Italy, discovered the electro-magnetic ro
tating field and applied his invention, ac
cording to William Stanley, to a rotating
field motor. In 1888 Tesla received United
States patents covering the broad applica
tion of the Ferraris discovery. George
Westlnghouse bought the Tesla patents and
also the rights of Ferraris.
The fundamental Tesla patents have
been for years In the possession of what
Is called the "Patent Pool Truat." They
have " bee attacked many times In the
courts, but without success. It Is now
generally believed by electricians that the
expiration of the patents releases to the
world at large the Immensely Important
principle of the rotary field. There will be
a grand scramble everywhere to make the
Tesla motor, now Invariably used, without
paying any more royalty to Tesla. The
Weatlnghnuses announce they have a num
ber of subsidiary patents and will fight.
Telephones aa a Weather Prophet.
It Is characteristic that In Paris, where
the "hello girl" la more haughty and Im
perloua than anywhere else on the globe,
a new and homely use should be discov
ered for the telephone. When one can't
do anything else with It one can turn his
telephone to account as a barometer. Hav
ing planted two iron rods In the garden,
at a distance of about twenty feet one from
the other, connect both with the wire of
XjUdDBOtKBDQ
Every woman covets a
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish form
after marriage. The bearing
of children it often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
Ail oi this can be avoided,
howtver, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, at this
(rreat liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother Friend overcome ail the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold bv all fl T f H Pf
t& in (ml am (75 17" ?l
book, telling all about mm
thia liniment, will sent frw f f
Til BalSeli Rtfiiitar h, AtUtti, (U.
n
the telephone. The soil In which the rods
stand must be well soaked every eight or
ten days with a solution of hydrochlorate
of ammonia. Then, by listening at the
telephone one will be able to forecast the
weather at least twelve hours In advance
more accurately than with any barometer.
If a crackling or pattering noise like that
of hailstones on a roof Is heard a rain
storm la not far distant. A low, murmur
ing sound, described poetically as "like the
distant twittering of birds," foretells a
sudden change In the temperature.
Edison and Ills Motor Battery.
In a late Interview Thomas A. Edison
spoke of his plans as follows: "I am now
working on the motor battery for auto
mobiles. My Idea Is to make It possible
for a tonneau car carrying four people to
go 100 miles without recharging. We can
do this now with heavy trucks, but the
motor Is too heavy for the touring car.
The practical limit at present la fifty miles."
"Will you limit the distance for the per
fected electric car of the future at 100
miles?" he was asked.
"There is no limit to anything In this
world," was the sublime answer. "I would
not venture to suy that tho automobilo of
the future might not go any distance. This
is merely the next step. I ride in the ma
chines myself a great deal, partly for pleas
ure and partly for experimental purposes.
I have eight, one with tonneau for four,
with a limit of fifty miles, and the others
smaller, with sevanty-flve-mlle limits. I
have gasoline and Bteam motors also, which
I use experimentally, for these are the ones
that I must and will beat. The eleotrio
auto is the car of the future; that is In
evitable, for it is the surest and simplest.
There is nothing to an electric auto but a
couple of chains and a motor; It Is the
Ideal machine, If we can only get the motor
down light enough.
"Very often I am asked what I am work
ing on," continued Mr. Edison, "and how
long It takes me to complete an Invention.
Neither of the questions is an easy one to
answer. Today I am still at work on things
which I commenced fifteen years ugo aud
aro still unfinished. Some df them are on
the market, and I am making Improve
ments; of others the public knows nothing.
I have been working away for four years
on this motor battery. I tolled for eight
years at the Incandescent light, and I have
spent thirty-five years an the phonograph.
"I cannot speak of the idem, upon which
I am working, and which are still un
announced, for this reason I am not a
scientist merely; my Inventions are limited
to the commercially useful and Industrial.
An invention of this class, until It Is abso
lutely practical and capable of being sold,
la not a success. If I were purely a scientist
I would announce Inventions beforehand,
as soon aa they had reached 1 a certain
stage.
"A great deal of my time at present is
being spent upon the perfection of the
phonograph. I want to Improve the quality,
and experiments are correspondingly diffi
cult. You cannot tell why a Stradlvarlus
violin la better in tone than one picked up
at random in the muslo shops, but It is so.
While we know that in the phonograph the
sweetness depends on the delicacy of the
diaphragm and the sonorousness of tbe
receiver, Just how and why la the difficult
question. A certain diaphragm recorder
takea tbe human voice nicely without any
vibrating harshness; and another, which
seems to be exactly like It, will not do at
all. We do not know why yet, but we will
in time."
Farmlasi by Electricity,
In a late issue of Klectrlclty A. Frederick
Collins reviews the progress of electrical
machinery In agricultural operations In
Europe, particularly along the Mediter
ranean and Adrlatlo seas. The mountain
ous characater of the country furnishes
abundant water power for the generation
of electricity, which In turn Is readily ap
plied to traction machinery. Mr, Collins
says, in part:
In Xurln the Bocleta Elettrotecnlca
Italians, one of the most Important com
panies . building -. electrtceJ machinery la
Italy, has become deeply Interested In this
basic problem and Is now developing a full
II m s i . ....
mo ui lurra macninery, me result inus rar
seeming to point to the final elimination of
the ox Bnd horse as a factor In the tillage
of the soil. As the fundamental operation
of turning up the soil has, where animal
power was used, been the most tedious as
well as requiring the largest expenditure
or power In agriculture, the advent of any
means to lighten the labor and decrease
the expense must be hailed with Interest.
On this primary and Important work
hinges to no small extent the products of
the field. In England, Germany and Amer
ica steam cultivating machinery Is In ex
tensive use; In the steam system gigantic
plows that will turn from three to five fur
rows at a time are connected up to a trac
tion engine which draws the Implement
from one end of the field to the other and
then back again. While the plows are
made so that they need not be turned
around and the engine runs with equal
facility in either direction, there Is a con
siderable amount of time lost at either end
In uncoupling the plow and manuverlug the
engine. ,
Notwithstanding this untoward feature
steam power In husbandry has proven of
great value on large farms, for the agri
culturist Is made more or less independent
of the seasons and is enabled to get In hlti
reed at more nearly the proper time and to
do away with a large number of horses, ap
plying the food they would consume to more
profitable places. Besides plows, harrows,
cultivators, harvesters and other Imole
ments for quick work have been designed
for operation by ateam and have proven
successful In every way In the countries
where they have been used; but steam ma
chinery Is not very economical In a country
where coul Is expensive and labor and water
power cheap.
The Bocleta Elettrotecnlca Itallana has
taken cognizance of tho facts and in the
electric plowing system devised by It has
fully met the conditions, both agrlcultura'
and electrical, of that country alone, but
there are many places In the far west of
the United States where the same methods
could be used with excellent results, as, for
Instance, in the sunbaked but fertile val
leys of southern California.
The Italian system consists of two electric
winches mounted on aeparate trucks and
these, when the field Is to be plowed, art
placed opposite each other when they' are
connected together by means of a steel ca
ble of smaller diameter. The plow used Is
of the Fowler type, similar to those em
ployed for steam plowing, except It is not
quite so heavy, but it is balanced and
made double and this is coupled to the
transmission rope which Is carried in either
direction by means of winches.
The winches are operated electrically by
an Induction motor which transmits its
power to the drum of the winch rollers
through the medium of a reduction gear.
The motor of each outfit Is of twenty horse
power and develops a cuble fpeed of fifty
meters when the plow Is cutting furrows to
a depth of twenty-five centimeters. By
reducing the spefd of this motor the depth
of the furrow may be Increased to sixty
centimeters (about two feet), which Is the
limit prescribed In that country.
To change the speed the winches are
equipped with Interchangeable gears mak
ing it possible to run at 0.80, i.ao, 1.60 or
t meters per second and In this wav tho
most variable conditions of the soil are
met. There are devices mounted on the
truck for winding the rope on the drum
evenly during the traction of the plow
and for braking the drum at the moment
of stopping. I
There are also automatic arrangements
for braking the current when the plow la
at the end of the run so that the gvoesest
carelessness of the employes cannot caure
a collision of the plow and the winches.
When th run la completed the balance
plow la Instantly shifted and the oppo
site drum begins to do Its work, carrying
the plow back again. The trucks are
equipped with Small switchboards, carry
ing all the controlling apparatus necessary
for the motor.
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ierts
Bit, j
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w. i 'li'l si'MI If yon urn wek, no mattKrfmm
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1 f S I .nurr. I ff 1 I "tf ietn re. viinHftle. mto.. My
T 1 C - ffh, iisiiin ITfjrtllT ' I . . I sI I I'erftietViMiuuin Appliance
VA " "''''"ti'ljlifiUlMtfiarir f 1 I J I lrlrlt)r. 7SurilrtTeloi.rd.
1 1 mi himii i " -'P'WmHrnTiin i II B 10 day trlnl. Kenii tnr T ft KB
iii mi in iimimiaM lain " -xmw --r4nMj msmaBrnmrmmmm bookl. Krntiird. lurnt'd.
MMIM' " 571'. tXUt.1 1, IIS hiuu lilooli, Ucnvcr, tola.
A positive
guarantee that
uricsol will
cure your
rheumatism
goes with
eyery sale.
Eherman A McOonnell Drug Co., JfJtlj
ind Dodge Bts., Omaha, are authorized
lo frtre to err purchaser of six bottles
sf Uricsol at t'i.00, postUrs guarantee
that Uricsol will care your Rheumatism.
Crlceo! is the great California remedy
that dlBBolree the trie add depesKa and
remove the cause of rheumatism sad
(out.
Uricsol will not barm or Injure any
part of yonr body, on the contrary It win
tone np the atomach, create an appetite,
stimulate the llrer and kldneya, remo.
fug the excess of niic acid that causes
so many allmenta, chier or wnicn is rceu
fciatlsm. Write for booklet and diet Hot
The Uricsol Chemical Oa
Lm in I, OaL
THE BROWN PARK SANITARIUM
AND MINERAL SPRINGS.
The new mineral senna which baa been
discovered lately at 2lat and 8 Bta., Boulb
Omaha, contains six distinct mineral.
Urung-est Magnesia Mineral Water in tbe
world. Bold by esse and sallon. Miueral
steam hatha In connection.
JO lit HIVKICUSE SOS, Prop.
tlst and 8 Bts.. bo. Omaha. Neb. TtL FZ7X
Industrial Opportunities
Great Natural
Resources
Pig Iron
to
Champagne
The Markets of
the World
THE Erie Railroad traverses territory
of commanding industrial advanta
ges. Immense resources of coal, oil,
and natural gas exist along the line ; raw
material abounds.
INDUSTRIES of all kinds are located on
the Erie. Between New York and
Chicago are immense blast furnaces,
and iron and steelworks. The silk indus
try of America is largely located on the
Erie, so is the cut-glass industry. The
grape-growing districts make a recognized
high quality of champagne.
GEOGRAPHICALLY the line com.
mands all markets, domestic and
foreign. The communities are enter
prising. The Company can advise with
manufacturers of specific products as to
suitable locations.
LUIS JACKSON, lodus. Cotn'r, 21 Csrtlaadt St., N. Y. City
Heat electric light janitor service
all night and Sunday elevator ser
vice a fire proof building all cost
the tenant of The Bee Building
nothing extra.
i A
