p VI w - - m - TT-v- - " A NEW "FEAT." 7 " 1 K ' FROM THE hmwi i. priMMii &S j -r &i AAA oo I $yT7 L vJi wif V k,l X "V y tuv WF.u ) ( J Mil I I W p wx , J . , , . . r -vwJ V J -T I tvr jr w L "King" Harriman on -FN NEW YORK. EM ward II. Hnrrlmnti hns boRun n light to Ret fut. Al though In the jiast few yeiirH he hna gobbled dozens of railroads, the only effect Ikib been to fatten hla fortune. Personally, be dropped from 105 to 144 pounds. For the pant year the railroad king has devoted every min ute he could spare from his manifold duties, and, In fact, has snatched many from the time he has before devoted to work, to chase the elusive "ttlth. Now he Is over In Austria, and there a famous specialist, Prof. Struemnell, has told him that his sal vation lies In getting fat. Ho Is under-nourished. Although Harriman has amassed J100.000.000 he has learned, ns did John D. Rockefeller before him, that the control of millions is easier than the control of health. As keen as Harriman was for his railroads, as keen is ho now for his physical wel , fare. Ho hus passed his sixtieth birthday and is planning to give up the pursuit of wealth and settle down to enjoy life and health, if the latter can be obtained. Rumors of Mr. Harriman's serious illness are bandied about very often. Unscrupulous Wall Btreet brokers will Railroads to Build THE New York Central and New York, New Haven & Hartford railroads have just closed a real es- . mill litilliltni? ilnl tlmr lnvnlvot; n .ilrfiHng expenditure of more than $3,500,000 and by which the big man ufacturers and merchants throughout the worhl are oxriecterl to be burnt- t flted. i The railroads have contracted to build twin 12-story office buildings In '1 New York city covering tho entire ' blocks from Forty-Fifth to Forty- Eighth streets and Lexington avenue to Depew place, under which will ex tend the tracks leading into tho new of years, Involving a rental of $t;,000, 000. The primary object of the Mer twins "ssoMtosbr . !ool 4. Qn oo ite. few tAa &1 jG oc5iJ"w A $20,000,000 Grand Central station. These buludlngs are to bo leased to I dlie newly organized Merchants and I rianufacttirers' exchange for a term Former Mrs. Molineux to Be Opera Singer MRS. BLANCHE CHESHROUGH Scott, former wife of Roland 13. Molineux, who passed through two sensational trials for murder in New York city, will sail for Europe in n few days to study music, In the hope of becoming an opera singer. Mrs. Katherlne J. Adams was killed the morning of Decomber 28, 1898, by drinking a hendache potion in which cyaulde of mercury had been liber ally mixed, given her by Harry S. nlsh, physical director of tho Knickerbocker club, who had received it through tho mall. Tho sender was unknown. Roland Hurnhnm Molineux, son of Gen. Molineux, was brought Into tho case when It becamo known that he had quarreled with Cornish over a woman, niancho Chesebrough. The first trial of Molineux cost tho state $175,000, and resulted In convic tion and sentence to death. A special trial freed him. Molineux was In love with beautiful Divorce Suit Recalls Romantic Career 7 '"' ifflTfF r FRIENDS of Helen nrett Tyler of New York and Washington, were ronsrSau-ably surprised recently to Xlenrn that sho has brought suit for di vorce against Frnncls J. Tyler oi isew York. Mrs. Tyler Is tho daughter of Moj. Lloyd M. Hrett, U. H. A., and has had a romantic career. Sho Is a noted beauty, nnd whllo her father was sta tioned at Fort Myer with his regiment, tho First cavalry. Helen Brett was a noted belle. Her marriage to Fran cis J. Tyler, son of Col. Tyler of the Chase for Health ctrculutu the report, knowing that the market will fall until the rumor is proven untrue. Klrst since "King" Harriman's health begun to be of paramount Im portance, he suffered with plain rheu matism of the back. The doctors hooked him up into a harness of whaleboue and linen. "It isn't a cor set at all," ho Indlglantly declared. Then, In the summer of 11)07, he took his first vacation. Last winter the reports had it that he was troubled with nn organic af fection of the liver. This was denied, but the magnate established another luxurious camp near Sun Antonio, Tex. He declared when he loft that he was In perfect health again, but ho took a trip to Mexico, nominally to look over a new railroad, but partly to try the warm climate - his rheuma tism was bothering him again. Ho returned by way of San Francisco and stopped off at tho baths of las Hollies. Ily this time he had acquired tho desire to get close to nature. He or dered that his castle at Anion, the highest point in the Ramapo moun tains and which will bo reached by a private incline railroad, be hurried to completion. At the same tlmo he or dered constructed a SI'.O.OOO "outdoor ofllco" on tho roof of his homo In Filth avenue. A short time ago he sailed for Lon don. More specialists. From London he went to a picturesque health re sort in Austria, and has been told to "get fat." Great Structures chants and Manufacturers' exchange will be to provide manufacturers of this country and Europe with a cen tralized salesroom. The building as planned, will offer P.O acres of lloor space for the display of wares and will offer tho buyers for the big Amer lean merchants the best possible op portunity to transact business with the producers of all lines of goods. One of the two buildings will be largely occupied by the New York Furniture exchange, which is made up of tho wholesale salesrooms or siuout I'.OO furniture manufacturers from all parts of this country. Tho second of the two buildings will be controlled by the new ex change. Floor space will bo sold to manufacturers, and tho oiIlcer3 of the organization say that already half of the space has been applied for. A feature of tho building will bo tho club rooms occupying the upper lloor. These will be for tho freo uso of vihltlng merchnnts and will pro vide offices, consultation and reading rooms, and every facility and com fort that can bo provided. This feat ure will bo augmented by a restau rant and a roof garden for use in sum mer, t. Blanche Chesbrough. She wns en gaged to marry Harry C. Harnet, when he died suddenly, mysteriously poi soned. Then she married Molineux, the death of Mrs. Adams followed and her husband was put on trial for his life. All through the trial the state in sinuated that Molineux had madu away with Harnet and the accusations chilled tho love of the young wife. Outwardly she remained Ills loving helpmeet. She Issued an appeal to the women of the country nnd en listed their sympathies for her hus band. Her devotion went a long way toward clearing him In the pub lic eye. Rut Mrs. Molineux' devotion was a sham. She visited her husband ns he sat in a cell in tho condemned row In Slug Sing awaiting the electric shock that would make her n widow, and, through tljo wire screen between them slio told him plainly that she would stick to him until the end, un til he should bo given nuother trlnl and either freed or condemned nguin. Then sho would get n divorce. Sho kept her word and did not even con grntulato him on his freedom when he wns given his liberty. Mrs. Molineux' suit was handled by Walter D. Scott, and he fell In lovo with her and shortly nfter tho decree was granted she beenmc his wife. army, was held whllo Tyler was lin ing a professional operatic engage ment, and It surprised society. Miss Brett, following her mnrringe to Tyler, wont on tho stage, joining Richard Carle's company in "Mary's Lamb." Her friends in nrmy circles did not know she had joined tho ranks of professionals until sho ap peared In Washington under tho nnmo of Carmen Esplnoza. They were startled when sho tripped out on the stage as tho "Football Girl" in ono of tho specialties, wearing a costumo that was conspicuous for Its brevity. MaJ. Brett, who was entertaining a box party of nrmy peoplo, wns plain ly embarrassed and hurt. Tho young people in the army set had tho time of their lives watching their old friend in her new role. Few knew that Mrs, Tyler had gone out to Reno to procure a divorce. "Mummy! Mummy! look, herc'a baby walking on his hind legs." TOLD TO USE CUT1CURA. After Specialist Failed to Cure Her In tense Itching Eczema Had Been Tortured and Disfigured But Was Soon Cured of Dread Humor. "I contracted eczema and suffered Intensely for about ten months. At times I thought 1 would tcratch my self to pieces. My face and arms wero covered with largo red patches, fo that I was ashamed to go out. I was, advised to go to a doctor who wan a specialist in skin diseases, but I received very Httlo relief. I tried every known remedy, with tho snmo results. I thought I would never get bet tor until a friend of mine told mo to try the Cutlcura Remedies. So I tried them, and after four or five applications of Cutlcura Ointment 1 wns relieved of my unbearablo Itching. I lued two sets of tho Cutlcura Remedies, nnd I am completely cured. Miss Bnrbara Krai, Hlghlandtown, Md Jan. 9, 'OS." rotter Drug & Cbcm. Corp.. Solo l'ropt, Ecitoc, According to Taste. Discussing missionary work. Mine. Helene Vlncente. the well-known Con go missionary, said at a dinner In Cleveland: "A Chinese heaven strikes you as ludicrous. Yet here In your own coun try you are careful to lit heaven nnd the er other place to your people's dislikes. "Thus, on my recent southern trip, I heard a Georgia negro divine de scribe bades as ice cold, a place where the wicked shher and freeze through all eternity. I asked the di vine why he altered In that radical manner tho usual description of hades, and he replied: "Ah don' thirst tell innh people nut tin' else, inarm. Why, If Ah sed hades wuz wuhm, some o' dose ole rheumat ic bieddern an' slstem o' mine would be wnntin' ter stnht right down tlah come fust frost.' " No Need of Interference. The two neighbors who wore pass ing the little cottage heard sounds ns of a terrific conflict inside nnd Mopped to listen. Presently they henrd a loud thump, ns If somebody hail fallen to the lloor. "Grogan is beating his wife again!" they said. Bursting the door open, they rushed Into the house. "Whnt's tho trouble here?" they de manded. "Ther ain't no trouble, gentlemen," calmly answered Mrs. Grogan, who had her husband down nnd was sit ting on his bend. "Gwan!" Flowers. Flowers have an expression of coun tenance ns much as men or nnlmnls; some seem to smile; some have a sad expression; some, arc pensive and (Hindoo t; others, again, are plain, hon est and upright like the brond-faced but thesunflower and the soldierllko tulip. Henry Ward Beecher. Ancestry. Knickcr Did Smith's family como over on tho Mayflower. Backer No; in the rocking-chnlr fleet. HOME TESTING A Sure and Easy Test on Coffee. To decide the all important ques tion of coffee, whether or not it is really the hidden cause of physical ails and approaching fixed diseases, one should make a test of ten days by leaving off coffee entirely and using well-made Postum. If relief follows you may know to a certainty that coffee has been your vicious enemy. Of course you can take it back to your heart again, if you like to keep sick. A lady says: "I had suffered with stomach trouble, nervousness and ter rible sick headaches ever since I was a little child, for my people were al ways great coffee drinkers and let us children have all we wanted. I got so I thought I could not live without coffee, but I would not acknowledge that rt caused my suffering. "Then I read so many articles about Postum that I decided to glvo it a fair trial. 1 had not used it two weeks in place of coffeo until I began to feel like a different person. Tho headache and nervousness disappeared and whereas I used to be sick two or three days out of a week while drinking cof feo I am now well and strong and Bturdy seven dayB a week, thanks to Postum. "I had been using Postum three months and had never been sick a day when I thought I would experi ment and see if It really wos coffee that caused the trouble, eo 1 began to drink coffeo again and Inside of a week I had a sick spell. I was so ill I was soon convinced thnt coffeo was the cause of all my misery and I went back to Postum with tho result that I was soon well and Btrong again and determined to stick to Postum and leave coffee alone In the future." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvillo," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Bvrr rcnil tlir nliovr Irttrrf A nrn one iipiirurtt from tlmr to tlmr. Tlirj nrr Krnulur, trur, uuU full of liuiuuo lutt-rcit. SOLID For To be Known as National Corn Over ono hundred tliounnil million (100,000,000,000) rtxrft of corn worn crown In tho United States last your. Oyer n. billion dollar went iiittil for llii'in. Muro tlmn a million nnd a uinrti'r extra dollars went Into thu iwokotB of tho farmer tor corn this year than they received for tho previous year's crop. The reaxou for Oil tuny bo found In tho faut that tho people of tho United States nro buclnnlnir to learn how delicious corn H and to reallxo Us full food vnluo. Kollocir's TouHtcd Com 1'laken has placed com anioui; tho Irdlf pcnsaMo Items of dally faro. The timbers, therefore, arn InturcMnl In tho development of tint Kltic of Ceroids, nnd linvoileolded to award a beautiful trophy for tho nmn. womau or child who can produce tho boeleuruf com lu two different Hunxou. Profmor HoMon, of the. Iowa Statu Coltetto, the sreatest nuthnrlty on com lit tho world, will award tlioprlrn at. tho National Com rfxpoMtlon, tti ho hold at Uiunlia, Noli., Iiecumberlitlt tn 18th. lHOIt. Twoxlniiln rule will irovern tho plan, nnd they are. that you Mind your beHcnrof corn to tint National Com II.xtKwltlon. Umalia. Neb,, buforo November 27. 1IKM and that you aru a niember of tho National Orn Aielatlon. Full p.trtloulnrt reirardliut which can tin had by wrltuit: to National Com Kxpo.lllou. Omaha, Nob. 'llo a tnir Hoeurrlv to your Hpeulmen and word It. "Kor tho KelloL'i; Trophy Content." nnd wrlto your imino and nddroHH plainly. If your l Jmltred tho bout, you will set tho trophy for 1HI0. If you mieeeetl nenlit next year or tint year loiiowiut:, tho tropny win Docomo your properly lor all tune, lu other words, jou iiiuhI produoo tho best ear of com two different yearn. Thete will hu no rcttrluthinx. Any limn, woman or child bolonclni: to the Association oan enter. It will bo open to et try Ntato in tne union, rroicoor iioiuen iviu juuiro tuo corn imriicuuriy on of tcorc corn per acre In ono object ot tbo awuru, but tho main purposo o( Increasing the Quality of Corn Used in Making Kellogg's TOASTED CORN FLAKES Many peoplo think wo l. I'erhapx we The eat" today. All KELLOGG Genuine Corn Hakes' has f his Signature KNEW SOMETHING OF IT. Williams (shaking his lountiiln pen) You have no lilen bow easily these pens run! Ills Neighbor (applying a blotter to his trousers) Oh, 1 havo an Inkling. With n smooth Iron nnil Deflanco Stnrch, you can launder your shirt wnlst just as well nt homo bh tho steam laundry can; It will havo tho proper stiffness nnil finish, there will be leha wear anil tear of the goods, nnd it will bo a positive pleasure to use a Starch that docs not stick to tho Iron. In It. "1 toll you what, I like a friend who Is a friend In need." "Then you ought to love me. I'm ahns In need." Kansas City Star. Proved. Mr.Snapp Life Is full of contradic tions. .Mrs. Siiiipn And 1 say It isn't. lloston Transcript. I'KnitV IJAVIS' PAINKII.I.rit Forn MiUili'tU'hlUipri'olil iinnc.nl ni wliikkey) uiso Painkiller KiirrnUi-.dlnrilK a unit kuiiiiiurriiiuilnlut llilbiiaOlcliio Levi r fulli. '.':.,. ticcrWA.- bottles. Lite has one great purpose, the growth ot character.-rWesley. It's the judgment of many MiinlcrR that Lewis' Mnplc Hinder 5c cigar equulH in finality tricot 10c ci(!.trH . Only n putty life is afraid of helng worn out. The Sunshine Ginger Wafer These are called Yum Yums they are made at the "Sunshine Bakeries" too with the other "Sunshines." Baked in white tile top floor ovens amid pure air and sunshine. They are the best ginger snaps you ever tasted. Sunshine Yum Yums tt :The Dainty wafers with just enough spice to be appetizing. We employ infinite skill and costly material to create them. You miss the best in ginger -rvj-vgfr BO""! JopSE-YlLES BISCUIT CO. GOLD $ SILVER the Best Ear of Corn the A(Jt&?csog. National Corn Trophy To bo Awarded at the Exposition, Omaha, dSwTftop. have reached thn point of perfection In Tonnted Corn Flakes tin It hate. It you haven t tried ti, tR-citi.your ctiucauou in kooci mines to ttrocerti liavo It. TOASTED CORN FLAIIE CO.. Battle Creek, Mick. jg Bad Taste in your mouth removed while you wait that's true. A Cas caret taken when the tongue is thick coated with the nasty squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relief. It's easy, natural way to help nature help you. Vi CASCAIUtTS-toc tox week'- treat ment. AlUlniKKlH. HiRKeit seller In the world. Million buiei a mouth. DAISY FLY KILLER S!S,.Vs:rL,riB III llli-l. M-Kt. rtran.nriiaitirntnl. rolitMi!Mll.tliini, l..UltfllU..(Hll not )lll or tlj nv.r. will nn I mil nrliijiirf-finytlilnir liirntiiMl eiTti tlvn. tiralldtalrn, nr frn( jirrii'lMA'r .'. ILr.ildHAM.rt, till II. kilbAt.au., llril),.tTw, FAftkER's HAIR BALSAM Clranwi tud Ltmitinra the tiilr. I'Tomuui a luiuiUut gruwtfi. IlfTer Palla to II r torn Oroy llatr to Its Youthful Color. Cunt clp dlirxi-. a lulr tilling. fOcDaiUii nrugglm W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 30-1909. gingery ginger snap" I BEISI EUa snaps until you taste the "Sun shine" kind. Sunshine Yum Yums are packed in thrice sealed cartons amply protected from dust and moisture. They are at your grocer's in 5c packages. Try a package judge all "Sunshines" by them. AWARD' inu iuminoi ituniiiy. inn urontnir tho founder of tuo tro'iby Is for TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOB THF TFFTH PMuno ' nny dentifrice I nt I CC I n in cleaniing, whitening and removing tartar from tho teeth, beiidei deitroyinft nil prrini o( decay and diieatc which ordinary tooth pteparatiom cannot do. TUC MftllTU Paxtine uird ai a mouth 111 Ei mUUIn waih ditinfecU ilia mouth and throat, puriden the breath, and kills the serma which collect in the mouth, causing tore tmoat, bad teeth, had breath, grippe, and much tickneu. TUP ETYITC wh,n inflamed, tired, echo nt tltw and burn, may bo initantly relieved and itrengthened by Paxtine. P AT ADR LI Paxtine will dettrov the Retro I Wft I fnnn dial cauie catarrh, heal ihe in flammation and stop the discharge. It u o nitt lemeuy tor uterine catarrh. ' Paxtine ii a linrmlru vet powetful germicide.diiinfccla'nt and deodorizer. ' Uied in battling it dettroyt odonand Icavei Ihe body antueptically clean, ron bale ATonua storcs.ooc. On POBTPAID OV MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. D08TON. MA08, m fiaautie w ! I (.-'! I. ft-l .'r ! !l JN M .' J, ' f j. II .Ma iH.l ! I t' -r