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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 190!. Sv i Nebraska Nebraska (i V deposited on or before October October 1st. 3 per cent interest SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the United States Sixteenth and Capital and Surplus. $ 1.200,600.00 Assests Over - - 13.000.000.00 Oldest Bank'in Nebraska. Saturday Evening II A "true blue" shoe, for you., if you're a man. $2-50 $30 i Regent Shoe COMPANY 205 South 15th Street Good Pianos Cheap! A. Hospe Co. this week will put on sale a number of high grade and standard pianos at prices that will pay' in and out-of-town cus tomers to come a long distance to buy. Ma Pianos Stelnway, Pianos KranIcH& Bach Plans Kurt, lew. Somi Others Kin, Hallett-Da.is Planoos Cramer Pianos -Imperial Pianos Kimball Pianos Weser Bros. Pianos" Marshall Pianos Prices and terms will suit you. Coma early, y SPE CO. 1513 Douglas St. Millions Say So When millions of people nta tor years a medicine it rroves it merit. People who know CASCARETS' value bay ow a million boxes' month. It's the biggest seller be cause it is the best bowel and liver medicine ever made. No matter what you're using, just try CAS CARETS one you'll See. ta . CASCAftfTS We a bea tar a week's uestment. all drurt. Dissmi Mllr '' a im weiij. at 1 1 1 oases a atwua, SJj A. Eld 10th will draw interest froui paid on deposits made in the National Bank Farnam Streets. Established 1856. Open until 9 P. M. Nebraska BURKETT LOOKS FOR NEW MAN Plattamoata'a Poetauuter Will Imi Be Itellered i a. Hew Oae Named. PTiATTSMOUTH. Neb., Oct . (Special.) Senator Burkett haa been notified from Washington to recommend aucceaaor to Chester II. Smith, postmaster In this city, which Is understood to mean that the present Incumbent Is to be dismissed and a successor at once appointed. Mr. Smith waa recently Indicted by the federal grand jury on the charge of having received a portion of the pay of hla assistant. amounting to fl.06.S3. and la charged wun embesslement In the indictment. Mr. Smith la a pioneer aettler in this county and has been postmaster for twelve years, his first appointment was by Con. gressman J. B. Strode, a brother-in-law. Several republicans are trying to aecure the appointment, among the number being George 1 Farley, ex-county superintendent and later publisher of the Plattsmouth News; J. E. Douglas, H. A. Schneider, Tom Murphy and others. The Plattsmouth office is of the second class and pays a salary of $1,100 a year. SICKNESS HOBS LIFE OF CHARM A. M. Dili of North Platte Takes Hla Owa Life by Saootlac. NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Oct. .-(Speclal Telegram.) Between 9 and 10 o'clock this morning Major A. M. Dill, a prominent and highly respected cltlsen of this city, took his life by shooting himself while at home here. He was almost S6 years old and has been; afflicted with a permanent and ag gravating disease, which no doabt caused mental aberration during a spell of which he took his life. Deceased waa a Union Pacific blacksmith for many years. He leavea an aged wife, two daughters, Mrs. W, L. Park 'of Omaha, Mrs. Perry Sltton of North Platte and ion, Charles Dill of this city, Boys oa Way to Now Orleaaa. WVMuRE, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special.) Charles C. Houth and M. L. Quackenbuah, two Beatrice boys, crossed the Blue Springs dam last night about 7 o'clock on their way to the Gulf of Mexico In boats. They camped just below Blue Springs last night, going through Wymoro early this morning They were followed by Elvln and Arthur McCUntoch, but these two did not show up last evening, probably having been delayed In crossing the Holmesvllle dam. The boys left Beatrice Sunday afternoon. They are making the trip In ateel boats and expect to trap and hunt along the way. They expect to reach New Orleans In about four months. ( Officers of Hospital Board. BEATRICE, Neb. Oct. t (Special.) The board of trustees for the United Brethren hospital held a bualnesa session yesterday and organised for acUva work by electing these officers: Rev. J. R. Mouer, presl dent; Henry W.- L. Jackson, secretary and manager; Dr. H. M. Hepperlen. treasurer. The board Is composed of Rev. J. R. Mouer, H. W. L. Jackson and H. M. Hep perlen of Beatrice, Rev. C. 8. Long of Plckerell, G. A. Spangler of Lincoln, 8. C. Caldwell of Swanton and F. L. Pothast of Plckrell. The church assumed charge of the hospital laat spring and is building up a splendid business In Nebraska and Kan- Chamberlain Colie. irnolera and Diar rhoea Remedy la today the beat knowa medicine In use for the relief and cure of bowel complainta. It cures griping, diar rhoea, dysentery, and ahould be taken at the first unnatural looseness of tha bowela. It la equally valuable for children and adults. It always cures. Bold by all drug gist. TareealBB- Oatflt Bar as. BEAVER CITY. Neb., Oct. .-(8peclal Telegram.) The threshing outfit of Jamea Eldred waa burned laat night and a large amount of wheat waa also burned. It caught from a spark from the engine. EVILS RESULTING FROM CON STIPATION This Trouble Hay Be Beaiily Corrected. Tou are drowsy, heavy, despondent. lacking energy. It la hard to think, you have an oppressed feeling In your stomach and bowela, yoer body aches. In fact, life seems hardly worth living. Than ask yourself: "Do your bowels move regu larlyT" It your ana war wUl be "No,' that la the cause of your troubles. ' Not properly corrected, thla condition will lead to more aerloua disorders of the blood and body, due to the poisons of waate matter which should be carried off. It seems so foolish to suffer when Nature has pro vided her own wtrolesome and infallible remedy In the pure Natural Laxative, HUNYADI JANOS Water, from the fa roous Springs la Hungary, one-half a tumblerful of thia wonderful water on arising will give you within an hour a delightfully pleasant . and copious move ment. This will clear your head, sharpen your appetite and make a new being of you. Try It and aee. At all druggists. Look out for unscrupulous druggists, who will substitute uulesa you ' ask for UUNYADI JANOS. MAY - CO THROUGH' BOOKS Expert Likely to Be Needed in the Railroad Sate Caiet. TTTT.T.MATT VISITS COMMISSION Freak E. Helrer Dealea He la Vlalatlaa; the Presldeat's Order la Hford to Fartlclpatlag; ta Pol it Ira. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. .(Special.) Tha State Railway commission may be forced to In vestigate the books and records of some of the railroads that are In federal court ob jecting to the enforcement of the 1-cent fare law, the A id rich commodity rate law and the anti-pass law and other regula tory acts passed by the legislature of 1907. If this atep is necessary the commission will employ an expert accountant and em power him to ' employ a large force of accountants to Investigate records and ac counts for the purpose of gathering evi dence to meet the testimony Introduced by tha railway companies. C. W. Hlllman of Louisville, Ky who did similar work In Minnesota, held a con ference with the State Railway commission today in regard to such proposed work In Nebraska. The commission may employ Mr. Hlllman as Its chief accountant In charge of the proposed Investigation of railroad accounts. Helvey Not Yet Official. Frank E. Helvey, who la In charge of the republican state committee's press bureau, denies that he haa failed to observe the direction of President Taft against census officials taking an active part In politics. Helvey declares that the rule merely for bids such participation during his term of office, which, according to his understand ing, has not yet begun. Until he actually starts working for the government, he does not consider that his term of office haa commenced, and therefore he considers that he haa the right to hold a position with tha atate committee. This view is also held by Chairman Hayward. -It all depends on when the term of office beglna. Helvey received hla commission aa cenaua supervisor for the First Ne braska district a week or two ago, which was official notice that he would be noti fied when to take up the work. He la not expecting thla to be before the first of the year, and aa he Interprets the rule he la at liberty to remain in the state commit tee's employ until the censua bureau calls upon him for his services. lis Is not now drawing any pay as supervisor. Complalat Agralast Express Company. Failure to' provide sufficient facilities tor the prompt transportation of shipments delivered to it Is the basis of a complaint to the State Railway commission filed againBt the Adams Express company by the Lincoln Commercial club, acting for the Appel Mercantile company. The charge Is made that while the business of the ex press corporation haa increased 20 per cent within a year or so no more wagons have been put on to take care of It and no at tempt la being made to aee that the needs of shippers receive proper attention. Sometimes a consignment of goods that should go out one day Is held over to an other, the complaint statea. As a result, the firm which maafes It has lost some customers. One patron at David City and one at Wahoo quit because they couldn't get goods on time. The Appel concern allegea even when the express wagon comes around and gets the stuff It frequently happens that the goods are not shipped out from the depot the same day, or It shipped out are sidetracked at some way point before reaching their destinations. The Commercial club Is pressing a griev ance of Union Pacific shippers on freight service to Ellsworth and other points in Kansas, by taking it up directly with the officials of the company. It Is declared common thing for cargoes to be delayed two daya or more on the way from Lincoln, Kansas customers of Lincoln houses write that they can often get goods from Chicago more quickly than from here. The 'Com mercial club la insisting that this condition be remedied. KNOCKED FROM TRAIN, KILLED Ifortawestera Braltemaa Strack by Bridge. NORFOLK, Neb., Oct ..(Special.) frank Nobel, aged 27, a Northwestern brakeman of Norfolk, was killed a few miles west of here today. While riding on the gangway of the engine he leaned out Just aa the train reached the Elkhorn river bridge. He was knocked off the train and his body rolled Into the river below. The water waa not deep and the body waa recovered and brought to town. Nohef la survived by a widow and, one child. He had Just bought a home Monday, and had been In the Northwestern'a em ploy two yeara. News From Prrs Normal PERU, Neb.. Oct. 6. (Speclal.)-J. D, Calhoun, formerly of Lincoln, visited Peru yesterday. He spoke at the convocation hour on the subject, "Our Educational Growth." In closing he said: "I was In Peru forty years ago. Since then the school has grown twentyfold. I predict It will grow tenfold more In the next forty yeara. Thla meana that we are pioneers in educational work and have a wonderful opportunity to perform a valuable service to society by making our work here of the very highest standards." Thla year's senior class, of which Prof, C. F. Beck is the adviser, has bought and is having placed in the normal chapel a large- statue of Horace Mann, the founder of normal schools In America. Mlsa L. Nemaha Clark of Auburn, one of the moat prominent members of last year's graduating class and one of the strongest graduates of the Normal, .was visiting In Peru yesterday. Miss Clark la a Candidas for county superintendent. Prof. Brownell's text book on experi mental chemistry Is now in print and is being used by the classes in chemistry in the Normal. Many of the high schools throughout the state are also using this text Other members of the Normal fac ulty who have recently written books are as follows: President J. W. Crabtree, "School Management;" Prof. J. M. Howe, "Plane Geometry;" Prof. F. M. Gregg. "Manual of Parliamentary Law." On Inquiry It fcas been found that 100 of the students of the present body In the university are Peru gradaates, showing that there la a strong tendency for the Normal graduates to continue their edu cation. Thla Is largely due to tho move ment started by President Crabtree sev eral years ago to harmonise the require ments of the normal schools with those of the universities. The movement Is now becoming quite general, having permeated the educational ayatema of several states. Yaaac Mm Shot hy Aeelaeat. BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. . (Special.) Word waa received here yesterday atatlng that Fort Is Harrington, the 14-year-old son of Harry Harrington, a former resident of Crab Orchard, had been shot and killed while hunting near Pawnee City with two of hla companions. A rabbit Jumped up near the road and the boys opened fire on It Young Harrington happened ta atea is front of the Run of one of hli companions and received the charge In the hip. He bted to deatlf before medical aid could reaoh him. Mt NICIPAL WATER FOR KEARNBT Coaarll Order Plaa Dravra for tho Work. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. .-Speclal.)-The question of municipal ownership of the watr works was brought up again at the meeting of the city council by Mayor Pat terson, Monday evening, who aeems de termined to carry out the promises he made before election to the effect that the city would have municipal ownership. The mayor explained to the council that there waa but two alternatives left and that where there had beerr three, the people had turned down the proposition to buy the old plant, which was In the opinion of the best business heads In the town, the cheapest and most satisfactory way of acquiring a city plant The two that are left, explained the mayor, aie the most expensive to the people. One Is to call a special election to vote bonds In the sum of M50.000 to build a new plant which will be Inadequate at that price, and the other la to grant the Ameiicican Water company a new frrnchlse. Councilman Hoxle moved the city en gineer draw up plans for a water system not to cost in excess of the $160,000 allowed by law. The water plant Is to be located on tha west aide of town and near the Union Paclfio right-of-way. Nothing less than six-Inch pipe Is to be used. Motion was carried and the mayor appointed C. W. Hoxle and C. W. Klbler aa a committee to work In connection with the mayor. The contract for the atorm aewer In the south part of the city was let to Trenmore Cone of Nebraska City. PRISONERS TRY TO BREAK JAIL Yonna; Mea at Broken Bow - Beats Taaael Through Wall. BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Oct . fRne.rl.1 Elmer Johnson and Harry Luock. the two burglars sentenced to the penitenUary Monday by Judge Hostetler, made an at tempt to break Jail during the earlv Dart of last evening. The two had been allowed tne Iredom of the corrider and from all eppoarances were very docile after receiv ing their sentence. A new heating plant that la being Installed In the court house necessitates some tearing up in the base ment where the cells are, and the prisoners evidently had this In their minds while planning their "get away." After deputy Craig had locked them up for the night he suddenly received a "hunch" from their unusually quiet demeanor that all was not as It should be; so going back to the cor ridor he made an investigation and, be hind a newspaper hung on the wall, fnunri the beginning of a tunnel that waa meant to go through into the boiler room. Once in tnat part of the building the prisoners would have experienced nn rilffinnitv reaching open air, Lueck and Johnson were immediately searched and placed In separate cells. An old piece of broken Iron roa ana a disabled knife were found on them. Sheriff Kennedy will take bin Wrt boarders to Lincoln at the end cf the week. when they will begin working for the state. Arbltratloa la Colamhna. COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct BlSoeclal For some time there has been nnM.,-hi friction between the electric lliht omn,n. and the patrons -over ittie- demand aervio and rates established by tha comoanv. nrt j .. 'v. who peuuon presented to It and also numerous cltl cens have made comDlalnta to that hviv The council has been working on this for soma time, and at the last meeting a res olution was presented and adopted which will do much toward retting matters ad justed. The Judiciary committee, which has charge of this, waa given power to select a competent man to represent any cltlsen who wishes to arbitrate hla arlevsjire against the company, as provided by the ordinance, and the council stand behind him. Thla means that if there Is anv i in crimination, which some people allege, and tne company denies, it will be straightened out. A War Against Sqalrrels. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct . (Special.) The war of extermination of squirrels haa begun In this section and the telephone companies have offered a royalty for the scalps of all squirrels killed near their cable lines. The companies have exper ienced trouble ,by reason of the squirrels cutting their cables for the paat two years and the repairing of the same haa been an expense running up into many hun dreds of dollars, but they were afraid to kill the pests until the law -was suspended and now the slaughter la on In good form WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED i I For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness 'land broken down condition of the system. I read so much of what Lydia . rinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would helo me and T must I 'J say it did help me V; I wonderfully. Mr v- J pains all left me. I frew stronger, aud within three months was a perfectly well woman. "1 want this letter made publlo to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia . Pinkham's Vegstable Compound." Mrs. John O. Moldan, 2116 Second St, North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia EjvllnkhanVs Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Sire. I'iiikbttui, at Lynn. Mass. hbe will treat your letter ass trlctly confidential. For 20 years she has been tielplnjr sick women in ttiis way, free of charge. Don't hesitate writ at once. ttfl m n 12 Mahgany Pianos, each ..$120 10 Oak Pianos, each $138 6 Plain Mahogany Panos, each $140 15 Walnut Pianos, each . . . .$120 Here are a few Adam Schaff Piano for ....$100 Henning Piano for $ 80 Brohman Piano for ........ $105 Kelso Co. Piano for .... -$125 Baldwin Piano for $205 Steger & Sons Piano for . ,$130 Baley Piano for .'$135 Schirmer Piano for .......$130 Milton Piano for $100 77 and It is safe to say that by winter there will be few squirrels left In this section. The farmers have Joined in the killing be cause of the way these animals have ruined their corn crops and eaten holea into me roofs of their oorn cribs aa well aa their residences. ' Nebraska News Notes. SYRACUSE-Mrs. Henry Thlele, one of the old settlers of this vicinity, died and was burled Sunday. NEBRASKA CITT-Justab A. Ouenther and Miss Anna K. Helr.ke were united In marriage today at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Helnke, near Dunbar. SYRACUSE John Trudo, living near Berlin, who accidentally shot himself about a week ago, died from the effects of the wound October S. Dr. Allison of Omaha operated on him, but could not save his life. NEBRASKA CITY-Jackson A landlords of the Watson hotel, have bought G. B. Otis' Interest In the Grand hotel and In the future will conduct both hotels. Mr. Otis has gone to Denver, to look for a new location. NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Minor Taylor residing aouth of the olty, who had been 111 for some weeks with typhoid fever, died y enter day and waa burled today at the L,ee cemetery. She leavea a husband and eight small children. WYMORE Frank J. Upllnger resumed his work as conductor on tlje Burlington Sunday, taking a freight out that evening. Mr. Upliniaer was In charge of the pa aenger train, which collided with a freight at Burnhum some weeks sgo, and had bees off duty since the accident. NEBRASKA CITY Some !ay since John Trudeau, residing near Berlin, nc cldently shot himself In the thigh and the ball ranged down the leg and lodged near the knee. No physician waa called for several days and then blood poisoning had set In and It is feared that he cannot re cover. KEARNEY A barn belonging to Mike Cash, near the north channel of the Platte river, burned Tuesday afternoon. No as sistance from the city could be had and the whole structure, with a large quantity of hay, was burned. The stock was all rescued from the flamea before they were Injured. HERMAN There aeems to be no end to the amount of winter apples here this year. An apple buyer la buying a car load for shipment here now and farmers brought them In by the wagon load. He ta paying tl per hundred pounds for them. One farmer says he has over 500 bushels for sale and any amount of them have from 100 U 2u0 bushels. NEBRASKA CITY From two to five cars of apples are being shipped out of here dally. Many of them are going to northern and western points and some have been shipped to points where they will be placed in cold storage. - One firm will put 3. OK) barrels In cold storage at Omaha, Lin coln and other points. 1 ne crop has been very fair and about halt, of the late crop has been gathered. k NEBRASKA CITY The body of Mrs. Ht-nry jtndeDerger, who died from gan grene, was brought to her home In North Branch precinct today for Interment. She had one of her legs amputated with a hope of saving her life, but It attacked her left leg and right arm and she refuited to have them operated upon. She preferred to die with the disease rather than to live minus all limbs but one arm. tine leavea a hus band and a family of grown children. NEBRASKA CITY-John Hansel and family had a close call from being Instantly killed at a crossing near Union by a Mis souri Paclfio passenger train. The team was upon the crossing when the train came on them auddenly around a curve. The team whirled from the track, turning the vehicle over, but clear of the track. All of the occupants of the vehicle were Injured by the fall and the daughter quite severely. NEBRASKA CITY-On July 18. Charles Beasley, one of the prominent young men of this cny, and employed at the packing plant of the Morton-Uiegson company and Mum Amelle felser, daugntcr of Hon. Q. W. GREAT AK-SAR-DEN $70,000 Worth of Fine High mm Now on Sale at Half Price If you are going to buy a Piano or a Player Piano don't put it off. Come in and let us talk Piano to you now. We will save you money. We have sold Pianos for over 20 years, BUT NEVER have we been able to offer you the big values that we can and will give you during this great , , .a AK-SAil-BEN PIANO SALE When we have a Piano Sale we prove to every customer that we save a piano buyer from $65.00 to $125.00 on a piano. t JUST A WORD ABOUT PRICES EVEItY PL4.NO AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENT in our store Is MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND IS SOLI) AT ONE PRICE. The price is right, and la TFIE VERY LOWEST price that the same grade or make of Piano can be sold for any place in this country. You can send your 12-year-old boy or girl to oar store to buy a piano, or any ther article of merchandise we sell, and they will be shown THE VERY SAME CONSIDERATION that we show a thorough musician or grown person with a perfect knottdedge of music and the value of dollar. You owe it to yourself to investigate our pianos, prices, terms and great Inducements we are offering during this great A k -Ha r-1 ten Sale. These prices teU part of the story. Call and see these beautiful pianos. These Are New Pianos and Fully Guaranteed. 18 English Oak Pianos, each $103 4 Rosewood Pianos (plain style) each $180 25 Assorted Cases, all woods, each $205 slightly used pianos in our Exchange and Hard man Piano for . 8175 Hanner Piano for .......$155 Regal Piano for Bordman Piano for Kranlch & Bach Piano for . , Vose & Sons Piano for . . . , Smith & Barnes Piano for. , Schaffer Piano for ...,, Gerhard Piano for ..... Free Stool and Scarf with every piano. Write If you cannot call, mail orders attended to personally by the manager of Piano Department. H-AYD'E-M-- THE LARGEST PIANO HOUSE IN THE W EST. Elser of this city went to Wichita, Kan., and were married.. They kept their mar riage a secret until yesterday, when the young wife made known to her parents that ahe waa going to Join her husband, at Minneapolis, where he had been trans ferred to take charge of a packing plant. NEBRASKA CITY The articles of ln poratlon of the Duff Grain company have been amended ao aa to enable them to Issue 1150.009 in treasury stock and $200,000 In common stock of their company. B. A. Duff has been elected' president and Charles Schneider secretary. The heirs of the late N. A. Duff have disposed of their holdings In the company and now tho family of M. E. . Duff has the major por tion of the stock with his son. K. A. Duff at its head. This company has a line of elevators over this state and Kansas. WYMORE Contractora Stevens. Fisher A Co., are grading In the Burlington yards for Improvements to be made. Two pass ing tracks, about a mile In length, and paralleling the main line are to he laid, and several other yard tracks will be put down, the old yard having been too small for aoine time. A hump will be taken out of the yard and the grade made uniform. The north and south ilne, which now comes In on the north side of the depot, will be brought In on the south side, with the east and west main line. - Whether the depot will be moved on, is not known at present. As arranged now, two tracks have to be crossed by passengers before the depot Is reached. The Improvements In the yards here will be followed by a lowering of the track In Ihe Fink cut, a mile west of town, and It Is stated on good authority, that some of the curves, at the The -ti A Post H InSu.r , ' - VLlmlted I'kgs. 10c "The Postum 11 "w Grade Rent Department. $105 $180 $285 $150 $185 $200 $135 All cut, will alao be taken out r lessened. Tha Improvements will cost' in the neighbor. hood of 110.000. Take Wsrslsg, Don't let atomach, liver-, nor kidney trouble down you, when you can ' quickly down them with Electric ' Bitters. 60c fold by Beaton Drug Co. , , ' FIGHT STILL ON FOR LIBERTY OF HARRY THAW Conteatloa Sfaae Before Coart ( Appeals Com m It meat Is trader Law that la Defective. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. . Contending; that his commitment to the Mattaewan state hospital for tha criminal Insane waa Illegal the fight to obtain tha liberty of Harry K. Thaw was resumed today before the court of appeals on an- appeal front an order of Justice Mills of White Plalna, denying a writ of habeas corpus and re fusing to release Thaw. The appellate divi sion, second . department, affirmed tha order, Justice Oaynor dissenting. Thaw's counael, Charles ,. Morschausar, contended that tha commitment was mad under an act which Is unoonaUtutlonat, In that It deprived Thaw of liberty without due process of law. Little Ones can tow away, quite a pile of Post Toastios i but let 'am have all they ' want it Is not only a de lightful, flayoury food, wholesome and ' nourish ing, but makes them roc" and plump ready for study or frolic. With cream or fruits It wins young and old. Economical- Convenient Comforting and 15c Memory Lingers Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.