THE BEE : OMAHA. WTDN'ESDAT. XOVEMTC Jl 2. 1010.
11
LJs L&o Li JJXJ, LLa Ay
Cream
Its superiority is unquestioned
Its fame world-wide
Its use a protection and a guarantee
against alum food
The Iov-gradt powders are made from "phosphate alum or "sodium alumi
sulphate, which is also alum, a mineral acid, and that makes the food unheaithlul.
One pound of the imitation (25c.) powders contains five ounces of alum, a
mineral poison.
Food fcaked with altfm baking powders is found to contain portion of the
avltfm unchanged.
The continued use of alum made food impairs digestion, causing dyspepsia.
The careful housewife when buying baking powder, will examine the label and take
only a brand whose label shows the powder to be made from cream of tartar.
Head the Label
a
cum
BRIEF CITY KEWS.
ttava moot Trt.at xt.
Ttmoa Co., Printer.
P. J. Oroodon Bob Coal.
bis Too Kid to Smith. Omaha.
Gas rixtnrss Burg-sss-Grandaa Co.
atss Dtf Olaanlaa; of iirmtnti. Twll
City Dys Work, 0i South Flftasntn.
sst DsntLstrv wsst of Naw Tork. Dr.
Flckes, 7H Oily National Dank Bids'.
To Hak Dona-la County ri4a
fclsct I red V. Wsad. ssnatun Byron R.
Hastings, repraacntatlva. Adr.
Ths Way la Opsa throuan tha Nab. Bav
in f Loan Aaa'ii to atart a fund to buy
a burnt; pay ( par annum; 10
Xarnam. Board of Trad tiulldlns;.
Marrlara Ziloauaa aVsoora Marrtajr
licenses to tho number of '132 wars lsauad
by the county court during- October. In
the corresponding month laat year 334 li
censes were Issued.
Omaha ftabbsr Go. K. H. fipracu. prsaU
dent, la allowing a flue Una or "every kind
of rubber goods," Including various atylea
ef rubber coat and automobile accsssorte
for very reasonable prices. 106 Harney
stiset. "Just abound the coronr.
Birth Kate on the ATsrag-s Ootober
u ait average month for addltlona to tha
population and there were 190 newoomera.
Nlnety-aevsn of these were boy bablea and
four of them were colored. The girl bablea
numbered ninety-three, with three of them
colored. In 1909 during the month of Oo.
tober there were born eighty-seven girl
and ninety-eight boy.
Tahlman Taiks Thursday. Mayor Pahl
mau'a address before the exeoutlve com.
rolttes and uiembera of the Commercial
club waa postponed Tueaday until Thurs
day noon because Mr. Dahlman waa not
bis to be baolt in the olty. Hla talk, which
follows an address one week ago by Ctius-
ter H. Aldrtoh, will accordingly talis place
Thursday of this week.
so XnteoAnolaa; Whiaky Gnimet Mor
lis of Winnebago waa brought to Omaha
Monday nlgbt by Deputy United B tales
Marahall Bides on the charge of Introduc
ing whisky on the Winnebago Indian res
ervation, llli caae la being investigated by
the grand Jury, which ta now In session.
It is not alleged that Morrla aold whisky
to the Indiana, but the mars fact that he ia
supposed to have carried whisky into the
reservation terrtlory constitutes a feoaral
offense.
Building- lt.ra.ree for the Yesj The
year 1S10 Is still doing well in building, but
shows no promise of catching up with 1W6
unleaa some of the twsnty-story buildings
that are contemplated materialise before
January 1. There were 103 bulldluga erected
during Ootober at an aggregate oost of
44,tWG. In Ootober, UK. tbers were 1(1,
eoatlng U7.366. and In Ootober, 1801,
ecstlr.g JS17,??S. Ia the ftret ten months of
tha year 1(10 l.MS building have gone up,
costing 16,738.178. In ISO there were 1,7,
oostlng t6.11.83S, and In 10. l.gat, ooaUng
U.8J1.SW.
v
Attraction in Omaha.
"The Kaaleet Way," at the Urandels.
'The Olrl of the Golden Weet," at the
Boyd.
"Buperba," at the Krug.
Annette Kellerman, at the Orpheum.
Vaudeville, at the American.
Burlesque, at the Oayety.
Beth Iseeiy ail Effective.
This indicates ths action of Foley Kid
ney Pills as 8 Parsons, Battle Creek,
Mich., Illustrates: 'I have been afflicted
with a aevere caae of kidney and blad
der trouble, for which I found no relief
until I used Foley Kidney Pills. These
cured me entirely of ail my ailments. I
was troubled with backaches and severe
hooting paina, with annoying urinary
Irregularities. Ths steady use of Foley
Kidney Pills rid me entirely of all uiy
former trouble. They have my highest
recommendation." Sold by all druggists.
Marrlaar l.leeaeee.
The following marriage licenses have been
lesoeri:
ajne and Residence Age.
August W. Fischer. Omaha 33
Agnes Prosier, unions li
Albrrt U Keller. Omaha SI
Winnie I.. VanScholt'k, omaha t
James Murray. Ixirton. Neb 47
Jane Graham, lxrton. Neb 37
William 1.. Ownsert. South Omaha 33
Mary Farrell. fouth Omaha 30
Joseph bautu. Omaha 3t
J mi I 1 vi n sun, Omaha 'ii
Mr. Olto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis, says
Foley a Honey and Tar la still more than
the brt He write u. "All those that
bought It think It la the beet fur coughs
and" colds fliey ever had aitd I think It Is
till mora than the best Our baby had
a bad cold and It cured him In one day.
'1'leane accept thanks."
The Easiest Way" at the BrandeU.
Miss FT since Btarr and company In
"The Easiest Way," a drama In four acta,
by Eugene Waiter; under direction of
lav1d Bnlasco. The cat:
John Madison Bdward H. Robin
W II lard ilrockum joaepn rwngour
Jim Weston John P. Brawn
Laura Murdook ranees niarr
title Ft. Clair Louise Randolph
Annie Violet Hand
Mr. Eugene Walter's adaptation of Mr.
Arthur Wing Ptnero'a "Iris," under the
name of "Ths Easiest Way," has not Im
proved the quality ef the drama's argu
ment In ths leaat. It has had the effect
of vulgarising the conditions, of brutalls
lng the characters, and. If possible, alienat
ing the sympathy that might have gone
out to ths woman. It is possible to eon
done ths fault of Iris Bellamy; it la not
possible to condone that of Laura Mur
dook; in the Plnsro play Maldonado pur
sues Iris with something akin to honest
love, far he offers to make her his wife,
regardless of ths faot that shs does not
lovs him, while In ths Walter play, Brock
ton simply pays her to amuse him." The
unmoratlty of ths outfit Is far from edify
ing, and the lesson. If it has any, ta "the
easiest way" may ba ths most alluring
as well, but it still leads straight to die
appointment. Its sordldness is distressing,
and its progress is depressing, for it is
not pleasant to watch the course of a wom
an, even a weak one, along ths road to
destruction.
Miss Starr gives vivid life to Lours, Mur
dock, sparing nothing In the building up
of a perfect picture of the young woman
who sold herself to a rich man, while hold
ing the love and faith of a poor man who
was trying to win the means to supply her
with tha luxury ahe craved. She has the
charm and strength of youth In her favor
and her beauty adds much to the realism
of ths role. From first to last ah works
with a definite purpose, to develop the
character In every detail, and succeeds
most admirably. It oould well be wished
that her talent were devoted to a better
pur poss.
Mr. Kilgour, toe. gives a most impressive
performance as Brockton, ths man of
wealth, who doss not take Ms womsn seri
ously, but buys them as he does his horses
or his motor oars, snd parts with them as
lightly; and. Incidentally, one them
roughly while they are In his possession.
He may have in him soms spark of the
nobler nature of man, but he shows none
of It. Bdward Bobbins mskes equally con
vincing the other type of man In the part
of John Madison, Ha Is willing to marry
Laura, knowing shs has been the mistress
of Brockton, but could not forgive her
having lied to blm; while Brockton, whose
honor turned on a very fins point, could
not bear to have Madison think it was hs
who had lied and not her. And between
these two poor Laura's life went down In a
most tragic wreck. The men who bought
her and ths man who loved her was neither
willing to help her when she most needed
help. Po shs called to her maid to unpack
her trunks, get out her most attractive
dress and prettiest hat, while me mede
ready to go to "Rector's," there to "make
a hit."
Mr. Brawn has a good comedy role In
the part of Jim Weston, who tries to help
lauia, and Miss Randolph well portrays
the character of the woman who sella her
self as If shs were so much calico or baled
hav. Miss Rand Is good as the maid.
Mr. Belaaco has staged the play with the
rare that marks all hla output, lie Is a
master of acenery at least, and on this he
has bestowed such a setting as really de
serves to be called beautiful.
The Brandela waa very well filled last
night by an audience that gave Its tribute
of praise to the actors for the excellence
of their work.
duotlon occurs ths next evening at the
Hperlon theater. New Haven.
This will bs the most pretentious pro
duction these two eminent artists have yet
made of any Shakespearean play and
promises to rank as the great artist! o
event of the season. For nearly two years
both Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have
been steadily elaborating their Ideas of the
great tragedy snd studying the different
authorities and versions to present as near
absolute accuracy as possible ths full
meaning of the great tragedy and its
Illumination for the stage.
The version that will be used by Mr.
Sothorn and Miss Marlowe Is elaborated
from the Henry Irving prompt book used
at the magnificent production of "Mac
beth" at the Lyceum theater, London, De
cember , 1381. U he musical setting for
that production, written by Sir Arthur
Sullivan, has been especially arranged for
the Sothern and Marlowe production by
Mr. Frank A. Howson, who also furnished
the musical setting for "Hamlet."
The allotment of roles supporting Mr.
Sotbern as Macbeth and Miss Marlowe ss
Lady Macbeth is as follows: Duncan,
William Harris; Malcolm, Erto Blind;
Donalbair, P. J. Kelly; Banquo, Sydney
Mather; Macduff, Frederick Lewi; porter.
Rowland Buckstone; gentlewoman, Norah
Lamlson; witches and apparitions, Mal
colm Bradley, Albert Howson, Lenore
Chippendale. Eleanor Frallok, Charlotte
Lewis and William Sumpter.
At ths Boyd today Miss Lang and com
pany will play a matins performance of
"The Olrl of the Golden West."
Pletro Mascagni, the composer of "Yso
bel," Is booked to sail November 2 on the
KronprUixessin Cecelle for New York.
Masotignl has not been In America since
1902, and a tumultuous welcome Is awaiting
him, both from his compatriots and th
musical public at large.
"Musical Thor," the xylaphone and banjo
expert who is appcairlng this week at the
American, Is known to his Omaha friends
as Thor J. Mlcbaelsen. His father Is a
scholar and Is now on a lecturing tour
In Denmark. Since he left hers, more
than a dosen years ago, this musician
has never had a chance to play in hlr
horns town and hs is Immensely enjoying
the chance to be here. His friend and
relatives here are welcoming him enthusi
astically, and at the Monday night per
formance he received a big bunch of white
chrysanthemums from unknown admirers.
Miss Keilermann declares that during her
stay In Omaha ahe Intends to see every
part of Uie tlty from the scat of her nrw
automobile, which she drives hsrself.
That she might bav ths oar her on time
for her Bunday afternoon she had her
manager drive tbs car himself from Des
Moines. Manager Sullivan left ths Iowa
capital olty at t a. m. and reached here
about nuvtlnee time.
There Is a renewal of old acquaintances
at the Oayety this week, where the Beh
man show is receiving all the friends it
made when here laat season as tha first
extravaganta booking when the theater
changed Its policy. This performance gets
all the laughe It did last season and about
the only difference la that it is being wit
nessed by far greater crowds than saw It
on its first visit
POSTAL RECEIPTS CROWING
Rpport to Be Issued Wednesday Will
Show Large Increase.
SECOND AND THIRD-CLASS, TOO
Newspaper. Catalog:, Pamphlet
ad Clrealar All ! Oat la
Larger Qaaatttle Twaa
Kveir Before.
"Our monthly statement which will be
Issued W'ednesday, is going to show a big
Increase In postal receipts over October of
last year." said Poatmnster Thomas Tuea
day morning, "and while I am unable at
this time to give exact figures, owing to
the fact that the compilation of the state
ment Is not yet finished. I am sure that
the growth we shall show will be a matter
of gratification to nil Omaha boosters.
Perhaps the moat notable Increase In In
ihe sale of stamps, an indication which
shows on the face of It that Omaha Is
doing a blgRer business than evert before."
One of the most notable phases of post
office expansion In Omaha Is the rether
remarkable Increase In the value of second
class mail matter, which Ia merely another
way of saying that the newspaper business
In Omaha Is on the upward trend, for
second class matter Is newspapers and
per.odicals.
The following figures, taken from post-
office records, tell the story:
Second class matter, year ending
June 30. litlO !3.520.6
Second class matter, year ending
June 30, 1H09 81.3IW.63
Increase
Third class matter. lflO.
Third class matter, liMW.
Increase I 7.017.22
All Clashes Increase.
The term "third-class" matter refers to
catalogues, pamphlets, circulars snd other
printed matter devoted exclusively to ad
vertising purposes and which does not
carry with It any news or general reading
matter. It will be observed by a glance
at the foregoing figures that Omaha has
been doing some lively advertising.
"The postofflce Is an Infallible Index to a
city's status of prosperity, there bring only
one other barometer of equal significance,
and that is the bank clearings," said Mr.
Thomas. "The postoTflce business Is
growing by leaps and bounds, the bank
clearings run far ahead of many cities
twice the slse of Omaha, and the only
logical deduction, therefore, Is that what
Omaha lacks In size Is more than offset
by commercial-quality."
Figures from the United States Internal
revenue office show a total October col
lection of i0,O36.1S, and it la estimated
that tho aggregate collections for the year
1910 will run up to $2,SO0.O0. This Is consid
ered remarkably strong for an agricultural
state, where there Is no tobacco raised and
where the liquor Industry Is but a com
paratively small factor In the state's resources.
312.2t2.flT.
S14.ti78.13
tU'iO.yi
Good Reanlta Alwaye Follow
The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding, strengthening and sooth
ing. Tonlo In action, quick in results.
Bold by all druggists.
Suspects Prove to
Be Wrong Men
One Fugitive Arrested for Supposed
Complicity in Times Horror it
Big Embezzler.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1. Dispatches re
ceived here tonight stated that tha Amer
ican consul at Acapulco and th Mexican
authorltlea are convinced that on of th
man arrested there on usptclon of being
Implicated In ths dynamiting of ths Los
Angale Times building Is Wilson B.
Evans, said to be wanted In Lo Angels
for embecalement. and that the others are
not ths parties for whom search haa been
made.
One man gave his name as Harry Ham.
The sum of 110,928 was found on hla per
son. Aooording to the' dispatch, papers
found In hla buggage Indicate that Evans
Is the real name- of the man who ia under
arrext. Others who were arrested, having
been taken from aboard the power
schooner Kate, have been released from
custody, but are still under police surveil
lance. American Consul Marlon Letcher of
Acapulco Is in direct communication with
the stat department at Washington In
regard to the arrest.
WILSON TO SPEAK IN OHIO
secretary of Agrlcnltsre Will
Aaireiaet In Mercer and
Greeae Cowntles.
Make
WASHINGTON, Nov. t A fourth cab
inet officer has been ordered to Ohio to
help the republican ticket Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson's dates In New York
state have been curtailed to enable him to
speak In some of the rural districts of
President Taft'a state on Friday and Satur
day. Secretary Wilson leaves tonight for New
York state to fill engagements made for
him In some of the up.tate counties. It Is
expected he will leave for Ohio to speak In
Greene and Mercer counties.
Secretary .Wilson has been much in de
mand. He Is 'popular among the farmers,
and the republlcants are apparently more
anxious about the voters In the rural dis
tricts than they have been for several
years. Ths request for his services In Ohio
came on Saturday.
Secretary of Stats Knox, Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh and Attorney Oeneral
Wlckarsham are the other cabinet members
who will participate In the Ohio campaign.
Hexamethylenrtetratnlne
is th name of a German chemical, one
oil the moat valuable Ingredients of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylene
tetramtne 1s recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a urlo acid sol
vent and antlseiptlc for the urine. Tiike
Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the
first sign of kidney trouble and avoid
serious malady.
No Trouble to Have
Beautiful Hair
WORK RUSHED ON HILL LINE
toad from Therinopoll to Shoahonl
Is Well I'nder Way More
Direct Line.
Reports from the working camps on the
new Thermopotls line of the Burlington In
dicate that fast work In blasting and grad
ing out a railroad line has been going on
there during the summer, the engineers
stating that the first bridge east of Ther
mopolls Is ready for the steel work, the
piers having been set, and that the second
bridge on the line Is under construction.
Grading and track laying has been done
for two of the thirteen miles and blasting
In tha heavy rock country of the Royal
gorge Is going on now.
The line as It Is being built Is to connect
the two ends of the Burlington line and
Is the key to the big Wyoming trade In
tho northern part of the state. When com
pleted. Omaha's manufactured goods can
be shipped directly In and tne food prod
ucts of that country will be saved hours In
shipment. As an Indication of how Im
portant tho road considers the building
of the line It Is costing the construction
department of the Burlington Sloo.ftOO a mile
to build some ten to thirteen miles of track.
The new line Is a part of the "North
Plattu1' system, for which the Burlington
bought the right-of-way thiee years ago,
and will finally run from Kearney to
Bridgeport, from Bridgeport to Orln Junc
tion and from Orln Junction to Hhoshonl,
to connect with this Big Horn country. As
It is. however, the only part needed for im
mediate connections with the Big Horn Is
the Thermopolls-Shoahonl line under con
struction. The other parts of the North
Platte system would be merely to develop
the country, as the Burlington has a Una
Into Wyoming now. By this new line some
2,0U0,000 acres of fertile land will be placed
In connection with Omaha direct. Instead of
having to go nearly to Billings first.
V)iJJ4sssssisWL'l ' Z- 1 y 4 J S J xnw-i.nsriisu.Miiaisjig. J
Small crevices that indent
glass shades, cut glass dishes and
bent metal surfaces
(( Swift's Pride )
Cleanser
Cleans Scours Polishes
At your grocer's
W Trv it
xjV Swift A Company ,
10c
Per
Can
Don't use inferior
spices when the same
price will buy quality
TOllBHQSSfilts
Tone' pepper, ginger, class.
Dion, etc., are fresher, (troager,
closer. Ia package, loc., at
grocer.
TONC BROS., D . U.
LOOM WOVEN
CURTAINS
Surplus America's Ilest Maker
On Sale
KILPATRICK'S
THURSDAY
An Ideal Office
is nc ia whick convenience f I ca
tion is combiaed with first class serv
ice. An opportunity tm secure such
an office is new offered by
Xlie Bee Building
A few rooms are vacant and you are invited to in
spect them.
Large ground floor room facing Farnam gtreat laat
west of entrance to the building. One of tbe finest office
room In the oltv. Haa an exceptionally large vault and le
well lighted. Also haa an entrance from the court of the
building.
Room 033 On the sixth floor, with 310 square feet
of floor apace with a vault and stationary wash stand.
Frio $15.00 per month.
Room 820 On the third floor, with over 400 square
feet of floor space. Vault and stationary wash stand. Fine .
north light. Specially adapted for draughting work. Prloe
40.00 per month.
Room 626 On the north side, fifth fleor, with a par
UUon dividing the room Into two. Stationary wash stand.
Blse over 200 square feet Price 118.00 per month.
Room 410 On the weet side of the budding, on the
fourth floor, facing the city hall. Has A stationary wash
stand. Size of of room over 175 square feet. Price $20.01)
per month.
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY
Bee Busineas Office 17th and Farnam Eta.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Bip Returns
The Bee'o Advertising Columns Are That Road.
Hallowe'en Pranks
Occupy Police
Officers Cover Their Eeats at Swift
Face and Some Damage
Is Bone.
I Front th CMrago Inter 0-ean
A well know n New York society woman
renowned fur the exquisite loveliness of
tier hair, is reported to have sal J: "I
attribute the abundance and glossiness
of my hair to the fact that my hair
dresser never uses water on inv head.
8h uaea only a dry shampoo, sifting It
enly over my head snd then brushing
it thoroughly brushing It , until all the
jjowder Is removed.
"Hlie says wetting takes the life ami
color out of the hair and leaves It dull
and brittle, in reply lo my Inquiry she
told me she made l ie shampon herself
Mlinply mixing 4 ounce of therox with i
ouiiiea of powdered orris root. Hhe e
p!ln that the orris root cleamea, while
the ti.eivs keeps th heir llshl snd fluffy
aita ruun U natural eclr." jkdv.
Xotes from the Staae World.
The iScottl concert at the (Iranduls this
afternoon promises to lie very well at
tended. It Is the opening number of ths
B. II. W. program for a winter eerles of
matinee concerts, for which many eeaoon
subscriptions have been made. The great
baritone will sing a characteristic proiiram.
Ths picture of Mr. Sothern belnu
wounded In the course of a ravace :e
j heantal of the duel scmm between Mucbeth
and Macduff and the "flrat aid ctunt by
Miss Marlowe should not be taken as a
hit of press agent prelude to the announce
ment of something that Mr. Sothern has
at least denied by indirection. If the mar
riage is to come, it will come in good ea-
non without such sspioltstloii.
Thursday msrnmg Mr. Eothern snd Mine
Marlowe and ths entire organisation that
la to appear with them In their new pro
duction of "Macbeth" leave New York,
where for the last three weeks they have
tflven an average of ten hours a day lo
rehearsals and Journey to New Haven,
where behind clotad doors they will Live
at complete full dr rehtera.l of the pi.
jibs Uiiual psrtormaac el Lb
A Ton of Gold
could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. Euc For sale by Beaton
lrug Co.
"i;Ji iissasssMsaassssssBwissMSWsswssisisssso
Balldlnv Permits.
M. Conley, i"78Z Fort Omaha avenue,
frame dwelling. fl.OOu; I.. J. C'uslck. So7
Meredith, frame dwelling. $J,(Mj, F. J, 1.
Cooper, 4745 North Flfteentn, frame dwell
ing, $1,000.
THREE DAY DRINK CURE
THE HEAL WAY
i-ast night was Hallowe'en, and It was
evident from the many reports which came
into the police ststlon over the telephone
ihal young Omaha enjoyed Itself to the
utmost.
From early in the evening until late at
nlk'ht the desk sergeants had their hands
full attending to the complaints of angry
housewives and Indignant citizens. It is j
reported that reveral of the men out on
beats In the l-eoidenco sections reduced !
their embonpoint by a number of Inches
in their attempts to cover the whole teril
ti ry. As Is usually the case, manv of the
(groups of fiinmakers went too far.
I Between Forty-first and Forty-second on
Fdir.am It was reported that a number of
girls were breaking windows. At Tenth
I snd Hickory streets a crowd of boys, some
i of them ii i im, n men in size, tote down a
coal ehed and at Twenty-sixth and Seward
streets a large plate glahs was broken.
Joe yuade. npivlal officer for the Illinois
Central, caught four sons of Ituly making
away with some lumber from the Biown
flats, two dem.rted buildings at Thirteenth
The al Tliree-Daj Drink Habit Cure
Is Iorated in Omaha. An Aver
age of Fvrtjr I'm louts Cured
IVr Mouth.
I
land laenport streets. The property be
longs to the Illinois Central and Wuade at
once notified the police. The men were
arrested, but protested all the way to ths
station that they were only "Hallowe'en
Inff." A friend later furnished 110 bonds
tor each of the quartet and they marched
out of the station showing all their teeth
In dazzling smller of Joy at their release
Prominent among; Omaha Institu
tions for public good aud betterment
U tbe Neal Institute at 1C02 South
Tenth street, Omaha, Neb., where the
Neal threo-day drink habit cure Is ad-j
mlnlbtered under a guaranteed bond I
and contract to effect a perfect cure In j
three days or refund the fee. AVlth the;
co-operation and indorsements of such !
men as: Mayor Dahlman, Dean!
Heecber and many of the Catholic
clergy and other people of all classes,
this Institute has been able to reclaim
over three-hundred men from the drink
habit since Its establishment last Feb
ruary. In addition to tbe Omaha In
stitute there are over forty Neal In-
i
stitutes In successful operation over all I
America, Including those at Des
Moines. Davenport and Sioux C'ty, la., i
and Grand Island, Neb. For complete!
Information, testimonials and Indorse-!
Tae Kay is Utt kilusA Leo fees w
reieaie i n.pn.s ad.lresrt the Neal Institute O. B., j
i'mi A&. Ixfiua wuia Ttiuih street, Ofl.ab, Ne), J
1 your destination is
New York
simply mention to your local ticket agent that you
wisn to travel via the
New York Central Lines
snd you will be assured of a pleasant trip over the only "Water
Level Route" from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Coast.
Choice of Routes
Lake Shore via Chicago, the route of the
" 20th Century . Limited "
The most famous train in the world, 18 hours Chicago to New York.
i
Michigan Central via Chicago, the route of
"The Wolverine" and "Michigan Central Limited"
Two trains of international reputation.
Arriving in the Heart of New York
at Grand Central Terminal
Only Railway Station in New York on Subway, Surface and Elevated Line.
Fourteen other through trains
from Chicago to New York every
day via Water Level Route of
comfort.
Ticket and Sleeping Car sccommod-
tiont, snd full information furnished on
cppl'tation to your locd agent, or to
J. 8. WILLEHKINDH, tien. AgU
Pass. Iept.
333-4-8 City Mattonal Bank Ballala-,
WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Kfsnagcr, Chicago
Omaha.
