>:*'How Dry We Are”
Is Yule Greeting
of Anti-Wet Body
“Uncle Sam Put Christmas
Gifts in Stockings of Hun*
drerl Million People,” W.
B. Wheeler Says.
Washington. Dec. 25. — The Anti
Saloon league Sunday Issued Christ
inas greetings to the American people.
"How dry we are”" exclaims the
hague in effects or at least, how
much drier we are thati ever before.
In the following statement, Wayne
D. Wheeler, general counsel of the
league, sets forth the organization's
idea of a ®ierry Christmas.
"Uncle Sam put these Christmas
gifts in the stockings of over a hun
dred million people this Christmas:
"Production of spirits, excluding al
cohol but including brandy, reduced
from 98,517,252 gallons in 1914 to
1,631.056 gallons in 1922.
“Importation of spirits, ail kinds, re
duced from 4.230,670 gallons in 1914,
to 280.000 gallons in 1922 (estimated).
"Tax paid spirits withdrawn, ex
cluding alcohol but including brandy,
reduced from 80,591,942 gallons* in
1914 to 2.790,875 gallons in 1922 but
this not for beverage use.
"Spirits in bond, including brandy
hut not alcohol, reduced from 284,
406,699 gallons ill 1914 to 38,924,246
gallons In 1922. ,
^ "Alcohol withdrawn, tax paid, re
”duced from 58,775,333 gallons in 1914
to 16,391,489 gallons in 1922.
"Beverage spirits including part of
alcohol used for beverage purposes
reduced from 105,500.000 gallons In
1914 to nil in 1922.
"Beer produced and Imported was
reduced from 2,057,000,000 gallons In
1914 to nil In 1922.
“Over two-thirds of both houses in
congress, both the present congress
and the one newly elected, stund for
prohibition enforcement and against
any beer and wine amendment.
Christmas Candle
Ignites Costume
Boy, 9, Has Narrow Kscapc
at Holiday Program in First
Presbyterian Church.
The Christmas entertainment at the
First Presbyterian church almost
ended in a tragedy Sunday when
the Hskinio costume worn b^.Ionn
t hiUIe, 9, son of C. K. Uhilde. 3424
Poppleton avenue, was accidentally
ignited from a candle carried by an
other "actor.”
Mrs. Palmer Findley, Mrs. Fred
Stack and M. W. Hughes, who were
with the child actors, suffered slight
burns when they grabbed the burning
child and extinguished the flames.
The child suffered burns on his face
and wrist and will recover? attend
^ ants at the Radium hospital, where
he was taken, said last night.
The youthful actor's costume was
ignited, Mrs. Hughes saW. when he
was in the midst of his speaking lines.
He stretched out his anus in a dra- j
malic gesture and when he did so, ;
the sleeve touched the lighted .candle.
Discord in Melody
Home; Ask Divorce
Shenandoah, la., Deo. 25.—(Special.}
What's in a name? A. B. Melody
musican and insurance agent, finds
himself sued for divorce and all in the
household affairs must not have been
melodious.
According to his wife's petition he
threatened to kill her. to burn the
house and in a fit of anger kicked a
panel out of the door and tore up pic
tures of two of his wife's deceased
children by another husband. She
asks the use of her former name, Mrs.
Kila Simpson and wants the court
to deed back half interest in property
in Shenandoah which she says she
was Induced to sign over to her hus
band.
Four Persons Are Killed
When Train Strikes Auto
Lima, O., Dec. 23.—Two men and
two women were killed here last night
when the Broadway Limited, fast
easttiound Pennsylvania passenger
train, struck their automobile at the
Charles street crossing. The dead
nre Mrs. Julius Koessiner, 25, and
^Allss Zelma Binkley, both of Lima,
and Otto Steele. 34, and Frank Wil
son, 32, of Plqua. ♦
Mascot Mule of West Point
Cadets Perishes in Fire
Philadelphia. Dec. 23.—Blacl; Dia
mond. the mascot mule used by the
West Point cadets in the recent army
navy football game at Franklin field,
was suffocated by smoke from a fire
that destroyed a building adjoining
tile stable in ^iliich he was quartered.
Several trained horses and dogs be
longing to a New York show troupe,
also were killed.
I
Oklahoma City, Dec. 23.—‘All day
he lay on his cot. exchanging greet
ings with his shattered buddies from
France. In a low, cheery voice, he
spoke the spirit of Christmas. Com
rades who gathered gbout him, he
grasped by the«hand.
His ward at University hospital, an
institution for disabled veterans of
the world war, was gaily decorated.
Presents lay on his cot and on a chair
nearby was stacked packages of cig
arets. The bright sunlight of the In
dian Summer day faded and the dusk
of Christmas eve descended.
But he knew the joy of seeing an
01 cither Christmas day was not for him.
Calling his father to his bedside, he
murmured:
"Please give these cigarets back;
they will help some buddy to carry
on. So long.” •
He died.
He was Luther E. Paige. 26, of
Holdenville, Okl., member of the 131st
Infantry, 36tb division, gassed over
seas.
|
Europe’s “Big 4” Who Agreed to Disagree
This first and exclusive photo shows “Big Four” of Furope at conference table at 10 Downing street. Lon
don, at recent meeting to discuss German reparations and allied debts, I,eft to right arc Premiers Poincare,
France; Bonar Law, Great Britain; Mussolini, Italy; Tlieunis, Belgium.
Christmas Baby Left on Step
Finds Refuge at Rescue Home
Cries of Wailing Infant in Handbag Attract Woman
Filling Son’s Stocking—No Clue
to Parents.
A light-haired, blue-eyed baby birl, i
sending forth lusty cries through the
airholes of its home—an old hand
hag—attracted the attention of Mrs.
J. W. McFarland, 2622 M street, who
was busy filling the Christmas stock
ing for her 6-year-old son.
She hurried to the porch of her
home .and on the doorstep .she found
the handbag with its human parcel.
The baby, thought to have been
but a few hours old. was still warm. I
Mrs. McFarland said she could not i
see anyone running away from the j
scene.
Wrapped in Sheet.
Air wus furnished the infant j
through several holes punched in the j
handbag. It was wrapped in a bed j
sheet.
When the little girl awakens today
—Chirstmas—at the Salvation Army j
Kescue home, where she was taken i
last night, she will have a very ap .
propriate name.
The baby was narnfed Ruth Chris
tina by the attendants of the Rescue
home last night, ard as soon as the
infant arrived at the home, prepara
tions were made for hanging its stock
ing with that of 40 others, one for
each occupant of the home.
Rirtlnla.v of Attendant.
The name Ruth was given because
one the women of the Rescue
home by that name, was born on
Christmas eve and the name Chris
tina was given in memory of the one
fer W'hom Christmas day is observed.
“The baby will have a genuine
Christmas like any other Omaha
baby," said attendants at the Sal
vation home last night. “She doesn’t
mind her plight a hit. She is a very
cheerful baby now—since we gavfe her
a nice warm hath and put comfortable
fluffy clothes on her.
Police now have possession of the
hag. Every precaution was taken to
remove all marks of identification.
Child Meets Santa
and Real Princess
New York, Dec. 23.—Josephine
llrisk, 11, whose home is on the East
Side, met Santa Claus and a real
princess in Madison Square Garden
Sunday. From Santa she received one
of the 3,500 Christmas baskets dis
tributed by the Volunteers of Amer
ica. And because she was the first in
line, she also received a check for a
new wardrobe from Princess Anus
tasia of Greece.
Many notables assisted and witness
ed the distribution of the gifts to the
poor, among them Prince Christopher
of Greece, Mayor Hylan and Grig.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Three thousand other East Side
children also received gifts from the
Child Welfare board, and more than
f7,500 bags of Christmas "goodies"
were given away by the New York
American .Christmas fund.
“Religious Interference"’
Charged in Utah Election
Salt Lake City. .Dec. 25.—"Re
ligious interfence' 'in the election was
given as the reason for asking the
courts of I'tah to declare the recent
election of Benjamin H. Rarries. as
sheriff of Salt Lae county invalid.
The action was filed late Saturday aft
ernoon in the district court for Salt
Lake county by 92 complainants. The
prayer of the complaint is for an in
junction to prevent Harries from tak
ing office of assuming any of its
duties. Pending a decision on .the is
suance of a permanent injunction, a
temporary restraining order is asked,
after a henring on an order to show
cause.
If this is granted. C. Frank Emery,
present sheriff, may continue in that
office.
Erohibition Agent Shot
in Gun Battle. Expires
Reno. Nev., Dec. 25.—Atha Carter,
a prohibition officer who was wound
ed last Thursday in a fight with al
leged moonshiners near Palisades,
New, died here today. His death was
due to exposure gs mucfi as to his
wound, his physician said. After Car
ter was shot he laid in the snow eight
hours, while fellow officers went for
assistance. Two ranchmen are being
held In connection with the shoot
ing.
Engineer Is Killed When
Brakes on Train Freeze
Denver, Dec. 25.—Roy Watkins, en
gineer of a Denver & Salt Lake rail
road freight train, was killed when
the airbrakes on his locomotive be
came frozen and the train was wreck
ed after running wild for more than
a mile near the top of t^e continental
divide, according to officials of the
road here.
Fire Destroys American
Consulate in Juarez
El Paso. Tex., Dec. 25.—Fire start
ing in a restaurant in the business
section of Juarez. Just across the bo»
der. Sunday destroyed the American
consulate offices and wiped out more
than a half block of business houses
before it was brought under control.
The loss is estimated at more than
*151),000.
Former Wisconsin Couple
Found Dead in Los Au eeles
Los Angeles, Dec. 25.—Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Murphy, formerly of Adell.
Wis., were found dead In their home
here Sunday. The police advance the
theory death came when Mrs. Mur
phy .In her sleep. oi>ened the Jet of
a stove near the foot of their bed.
Two Auto Collisions
.Reported to Police
Two automobile collisions, in which
two men were injured, were reported
to Council Bluffs police Saturday
night.
A car belonging to A. Anderson,
1223 East Washington avenue, was
struck by a machine driven by O. J.
Beekler, Omaha, near Thirty-eighth
and Broadway at 11:50 Saturday
night. Foreman Tusk of Omaha, who
was in Heckler’s car and Beekler were
taken to the Mercy hospital, where
they were given medical attention.
Anderson's car was parked, without
lights, according to the police report.
L. V. Smith, 107 Nicholas street,
reported to police that while he was
driving his car north on Eleventh
street another car ran Into his, and
speeded away without stopping.
Vladivostok Government
Orders All Banks Closed
Vladivostok, Dec. lie—(By A. P.)—
All foreign and Russian banks were
ordered closed here today by (he so
viet government of Vladivostok,
which recently took over the adminis
tration of the city and surrounding
territory, known as the Prlmorla.
Russian white officers were ordered
deported from P^imoritf and sent to
ward Moscow.
Men Arrested as Suspects
in Denver Robbery Freed
Sante Fe, N. M., Dec. 25.—The
seven men arrested here Saturday. In
the belief that some of them might
have been involved in the theft of
$200,000 from a federal reserve bank
truck at Denver. last Monday, were
released from custody today by Sher
iff John Shoemaker. They proved to
be tourists, the sheriff sAid.
Federal Judge Dies
New York, Dec. 25.—Federal Judge
Thomas 1. Chutfield of Brooklyn died
suddenly in his home today, while
decorating a Christmas tree.
. ADVERTISEMENT.
Maket a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-made
cough syrups, and saves about f'-\
Easily and quickly prepared.
If you combined the curative prop
erties of every known "ready-made*
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple tiome-mado
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
.Get 4'Oin any druggist 2’<j ounce*
of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottl*
and till the bottle with syrup, using
either nlain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, bonev, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is *
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle ana heals the sore, irri
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A day’s use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchiti*,
ctoup, hoarseness and bronchial asth
ma. there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Noxway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2V& ounces of Pinex*
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give j
absolute satisfaction or money
led. The Pinex Co., ■
Co-Operation Aids
Livestock Shippers
Faulk County Report Business
of $172,929.40 During
1922 Fiscal Year.
Huron, S. D., Dec. 25.—Farmers’
co-operative livestock shipping asso
ciations in Faulk county have made
an excellent record ijuring the past
year, according to a recent survey is
sued hy C. J. Gilbert, county agent,
it is shown that the shipping associ
ations did a total business of $ 172,
929.40 during the 12 months ending
December 1, 1922.
It is pointed out that influences of
the co-operative associations have
been such that many of the local
buyers now handle stock at the eume
rate as that offered through dealing
witli the associations. In some cases,
it is announced, a privately owned
full car of livestock now may be
shipiieil in the name of the local
buyer the same as is done by the
associations.
Competitive selling finds the best
relative market possible, the county
agent holds, and this in turn is re
flected hack to the credit of the
farmer.
"An efficient feeder of stock," said
Mr. Gilbert, “is rewarded for pro
ducing good animals and need not
share his profits with the poor feeder
through competitive marketing. There
seems to be no doubt but that the co
operative shipping association has
narrowed appreciably the margin of
marketing in Faulk county.”
Ohio Man Takes Own Life
After Wounding His Wife
Cleveland, Dec. 25.—HHrry Lynch,
42, is dead and his wife, Lena Lynch,
52, is probably fatally wounded as a
result of a shooting affray Sunday
Mrs. Lynch told police her husband
[shot tier because lie was Jealous and
then ended his own life. Police found
two jugs of liquor in the house.
Found Dead in Hotel
Los Angeles, Dec. 25.—The body of
a man registered as E. K. Bixby, was
found in a room in a hotel here to
day. The police said indications were
deatli caine two days ago as the result
of an overdose of a sleeping potion.
A message asked that T. Keith, Louis
ville, Ivy., be notified.
Doctors to Speak
oil Animal Disease
at Meat Exhibit!
Shortage pf Hay Brings 2
' Year-Old Steers to Market' I
— Hogs Are $8 a
Hundred.
An event of unusuul importance (o
members of the livestock industry
will be the exhibit of meat products
inspected and condemned, also prod- j
ucts passed for food, to be hejd on ■
the fourth floor, of the local .Swift ■
& Co. packing plant! Friday afternoon |
at 2 under the supervision of Dr.
H. Bushman of I'nited States bureau
of Animal Industry. South Omaha
branch, assisted by Dr. \V. T. Spenc
er, livestock commissioner of the
Omaha Livestock exchange.
In connection with the exhibit Drs.
Ilusman and Spencer will deliver ad
dresses explaining the work being
done to eradicate animal diseases,
their relation lo the public welfare
and the necessity for their work, Dr.
Van Ks, pathologist, agricultural col
lege of Lincoln and Professor H. R.
Smith, livestock commissioner of Chi
cago, will also make addresses.
Shortage of hay for winter feed
caused Philip Bath of I.aramie, Wyo.,
to bring in four loads of cattle to the
local market. Mr. Bath said It was
his intention to feed his catllo this
winter, but a scareit yo fhay prompt
ed him to bring them to market.
Half of tlie shipment consisted of
2-year-old steers and were sold to an
Omaha feeder at $6.65 a hundred. Mr.
Bath said his shipment was probably
the last cattle that would be brought
from the Laramie country to Omaha
this season.
“Hogs sold on the open market at
Omaha brought a better profit than
the bids made by Pacific coast buy
ers," said John Kenney of Amherst
who was in Saturday with a loud of
porkers that, sold for $8 a hundred.
"The advantage in Omaha is not
only for the better prices, but largely
for the able way they are handled
when they get to market. They are
given a good feed of corn which re
duces the shrinkage in weight which
occurs when only shipped to Kearney,
20 miles from our ranch."
All stock received at the stockyards
of Omaha will be taken cure of in
the usual manner Christmas day but
no trading will be done as the mar
ket will l>e closed all day Monday.
Bassett was represented on the local
livestock market by a load of Duroc
Jersey hogs brought in by Frank
Howe, former local commission man
who has a ranch near Bassett.
The consignment was made up of
spring pigs averaging 245 pounds and
sold for an even $S a hundred, the
top price of the day, being the first
shipment Mr. Howe has made out of
400 head of pigs on his place. He
also has 170 head of cattle on feed
that will be brought to the local mar
ket soon.
A load of 75 head of choice butcher
weight hogs averaging 227 pounds
was brought to the local market by
A. Zimbeck, buyer and shipper of
Uanesboro, la. The consignment sold
for the top price of the day of $8 a
hundred.
Prisoners Use Broomsticks
to Beat Way Out of Jail
Detroit, Dec. 25.—Using broom
sticks and mophandles as weapons, j
seven prisoners, four of whom are
said by polico to be desperate char
acters escaped from Wayne county
jail here Sunday. None were cap
tured. Jail officials tonight were un
able to say definitely how the es
cape was accomplished, pending In
vestigation.
Y What the Darkness
Holds No One Knows!
Don’t be greeted by darkness when you
enter your home at night. Let a shaft of
cheerful light from your hall lamp \reet
you when you open the front door.
Then there won’t be any ‘‘spooky” feeling
as you enter the house, forv you call see
what is ahead of you.
There should be a light in your home at
night always. The cost of such a service
is almost insignificant —a penny for seven
hours.
A Light All Night for
a Penny and a Third!
\
Nebrdskd SH Power C.
Last Thought of Woman
for Son and Friends
San Francisco, Dec. 23.—With out
stretched arms resting upon a num
ber of Christmas gifts, In mute tes
timony that her last thoughts were in
gratitude for the remembrance of her
son and friends. Mrs. Amy Hunt, 82.
was found burned to death in her
home here by the landlord, Frank
Skinner.
Attached to one of the packages
was a Christmas greeting card on
which was written:
“To Durllirg Mother from Will."
The present was from her sou who
had visited her Saturday night and it
is believed that Mrs. Hunt, a sufferer
from astlinm, placed some medical
powder in a saucer, set fire to it and
inhaled the fumes for relief.
The lighted mntch evidently was
thrown in a wastebasket, causing the
fire.
State Makes Good
Livestock Showing
Nebraska Entries Take Eleven
Prize Ribbons at Chi
cago Exhibiton.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 25.—Nebraska
Hereford exhibitors at the interna
tional livestock exposition in Chicago
recently captured 11 prize ribbons in
what is said to lie the greatest show
ing of white faces ever made at that
exposition.
H. J. Gratnlich of Lincoln won fifth
place in a strong class of 26 senior
bull calves, with his tidy Hereford
Kuper Mischief. lie also captured a
ribbon in a class of 49 senior heifer
calves, with tlie heifer Belle Momino.
Mr. Gramlich is head of the depart
ment of animal husbandry at the
University of Nebraska Agricultural
college and operates a farm near
Lincoln on which he raises liis Here
fords. The professor recently pur
chased in Colorado a wellknown sire,
Hean Aster.
Wins Two Ribbons.
Two coveted international ribbons
were won by John G. Kuhlman of
Chester, who exhibited his prize win
ning sires. Mischief Junior the
Seventh and Prince Paladin. The
former is the sire which obtained sec
ond place at ttie American Royal
Livestock show in Kansas City re
cently.
Thud E. Mendenhall of Fairbury
came home with a prize ribbon won
by Mischief Bond, a senior hull calf,
exhibited in a strong class of 26.
Mousel Brothers of Cambridge wero
the largest Nebraska winners, tak
ing five ribbons as the result of their
showing. Their best entries were in
the female classes, Blanch Mischief
the Fourth, a Mousel entry, obtained
sixth place in a large class of 2-year
old heifers.
College Entry Places.
The animal husbandry department
of the state agricultural college ex
hibited a junior yearling steer. Mis
chief the Tenth, which took seventh
place in a class of 28.
All Hereford classes at the inter
national were large and the average
quality of the aijimals shown wastsaid
by experts to have been better than
at any previous show.
Man Is Killed, Girl Hurt
When Leaving Dance Hall
Deer Trail, Col., Dec. 25.—Howard
Hamilton, A, was shot to death and
Miss Pearl Coeur. 19. vas serlbusly
wounded when they were fired upon
as they were leuving a dance hall
here early today. Two suspects are
I being held.
Fire Damages
Everett Block,
Council Bluffs
Blaze Reported at Same Hour
as That Which Destroyed
Brown and Rogers
Buildings.
A fire of unknown origin, which for
a short time seemed to threaten the
Kverett block ut Pearl and Broadway,
Council Bluffs, was discovered at 3:35
Sunday morning, the same hour the
disastrous fire which destroyed the
large Brown and lingers blocks was
reported Saturday morning.
The fire started in the basement of
the C. N. Petersen shoe store. 8
Pearl street. After fighting it for
an hour and 20 minutes Council
l.luffs companies succeeded In extin
guishing the blaze.
Kstimated Loss $6,000.
Loss to the shoe stock Is estimated
at $6,000 by Air. Petersen, who de
clared there was enough insurance to
cover the loss. Jle said he would con
tinue operation of tho store in its
present quarters.
Nothing definite had been an
nounced yesterday regarding tho fu
ture plans \r the sites on which the
Charred remains of tho Brown and
Rogers blocks stood.
To Repair Plant.
Workmen will be at work Tuesday
repairing the Dally Nonpareil plant,
which was seriously damaged by the
.Saturday morning fire, and it was
announced that the newspaper might
begin publication again in Us own
plant by Saturday.
Loss to the Nonigirell will be much
greater than at first estimated, ac
cording to Robert O’Brien, business
manager, who declared everything but
machinery had been destroyed. tie
estimated the loss at from $25,000 to
$30,000, but said it was well covered
by insurance. Guards were on duty
at tlie burned buildings to thwart
would-be looters, last night.
Business Men Banquet
Departing School Head
Tecumseh, Neb., Dec. 25.—During
the last week Prof. L. R. Gregory
was in Tecumseh he was given a ban
quet each evening. He left Tecumseh
yesterday for the western part of the
stale nml will engage In school work
at Bronxvllle, N. Y., after the holi
days.
Professor tire gory had been at the
head of the Tecutnseh schools for
three and one half years. The busi
ness men of Hie city and their wives
gave him a banquet at the Hotel
Hopkins Wednesday evening, 100 be
ing in attendance.
It was one of the best functions
of the kind held in the city this year.
There were a number ou the toast
list, and Professor Gregory was as
sured of the deep regret of all the
people of the school district at hi»
leaving.
Obregon Would Release
All Rebel Prisoners
Mexico City, Dec. 25.—(By A. P.)—
A request that amnesty lie granted all
rebel prisoners, including those al
ready sentenced and those awaiting
trial, was contained in a bill sent to
tlie chamber of deputies by President
Obregon. The president urged Imme
diate passage of the measure so that
it lAght become effective January 1.
The president assured the chamber
of deputies that its introduction is
prompted by the knowledge that oil*
Mexico is at peace and that the release
of the rebel prisoners will not disrupt
national order.
Qrapefruit and the
Medical Authorities
The doctors say that a very
valuable specific in rheu
matic conditions is found in
the abundant, wholesome
juice of
To enjoy the luxury of
it, buy it by the box—
it will keep for weeks,
but be sure to look for
the Atwood wrapper.
Wholesale Distributor!
Trimble Brothers
s'* r Have
"'RESINOL
ready to stop tjiat itching torment
Don’t spend another sleepless night tossing
about—tortured by the bummgitchof eczema.
Insure restful sleep by the application of
soothing, healing Kesinol Ointment. Its
comforting medication cools the inflamed
surfaces and stops the itching almost in
stantly.
Resinol Ointment and F eainol Soap
contain nothing that could injure or
irritate the tendereat skin. In addition
to being so effective for itching akin
troubles, they help to < lear a way Blotch
es. redness, roughness and other co»
plexion defects.
Your druggist sells Kesinol
mud OsHtmessU
New Orleans, quaintly old, pleasingly new. Golfing,
fishing, hunting and boating—horse racing every week
day toMardi Gras, February 13th.
anama
jQmited
I Leaves Chicago 12:30 midday—leaves St. Louis 4:04
\ P* m. New Orleans next morning at 11:15. A train of
A elegance and super-service—all-steel, all-Pullman, on
jfc time—
^A' for your further convenience
£3 New Orleans Special-leaves Chicago 8:45 a.m.
„ _ _ _ leaves St. Louis 1:10p.m.
|T~» New Orleans Limited —(eaves Chicago 6:15 p.m.
J leaves St. Louis 10:30 p. m.
V (New Orlesn* Umlted cirHet through deepen Chicago to Hot
i springs, Houston and San Antonio.)
/ Th« ObH Coast of Mississippi. Visit this regon of
I romance, winter feaa winters—the sportmen’s paradise.
Through sleeping car service Chicago to Gulfport.
Train leaves Chicago 8:45 a.m. daily; arrives 1:40 p.m.
Connecting train leaves St. Louis 1:10 p. m. Direct
connecting service for Biloxi and Pass Christian.
For information, reservation, and description booklets, ask
Tloliat Ofllco, 1416 Dodis 814., Phono AX Isnfla as is
O. Haydock, Division Paaaongor Agont. llllnols C entral Railroad
sock s UiZ >*t.,on«d Bank Bldg.
16th and IVarney Sts., Phono JA cksoa 0264, Omaha, Nob.
Illinois
p 2t\&3 /
&£££, tTQl
