THE BEE: OMAHA, THUKSDAT, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912.
3
Nebraska
Nebraska
FIREMEN SAVE PROPERTY
s Dent the afternoon searching for him
the ravines back of Lfcke Kearney.
having to Elve up the search at dusk.
a I The boy had stolen some civilian clothes
marsnai nanaau rrepjucs ohhcuicu fpom tha offlcers. Quarter8, a litue
snowing ine .loss.
i'AKMEKS CONFESS JUMKflT
More Than Two Hundred Thousand
Stands Against Five Men.
BACKED Wa & OMAHA LINE
mnnAV anil raxtttd in the suit he boldly
walked down town to a cafe and ordered
JEOPARDY a 8d suPPer- A paroled boy recognized
him and informed the superintendent, who
' I in turn called the Kearney police, one of
brk. Official. Go to Dcver to ,'n ' LT he
W 11VI1I (M"tv -
VAST AMOUNT IN
forked loose at the Jail door causing the
policeman a good chase before being over
taken. He was turned over to the school
authorities this morning.
FAMOUS MOSQUE OF SOPHIA
A Magnificent Temple Bnllt by Jus
tinian and Captured by
Mohammed.
Attend Meeting of Natioual Irri
gation Con gres Horse
Scourge Abating.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Sept. 25.-Special.)-Fire
rrommissioner Randall has prepared a
.winir nt the work done bv the fire
men of Nebraska in saving Duucungs ana
contents which have been on fire. The
report shows the amount so far this year
and Is as follows:
Value of buildings $ 8,23,490
Loss on buildings .SS-rJ
Salvage on buildings 7,i06,00b
Value of contents l'2i2'
Loss on contents S?'5S
Salvage on contents 3,056,774
Total savings on, all 10,762.780
The total amount wmtu -
... mrk f th firemen of cond.tlon. It stands at the head of tb
Nebraska since Mr. Randall has been list of about 600 mosques and 5,000 smaller
fire commissioner will readh nearly 128,- prayer houses in Constantinople. .Toel
00 000 "This, of course, covers only the Cook. In his book. 'The Mediterranean
buildings that have been on fire." said and Its Border Lands." gives a charming
Mr Randall, "for no one can estimate J description of the ancient house of wor
how much has been saved by prompt and ! ship. The mosque of St. Sophia originally
efficient work . In keeping fires from j was the Church of St. Sophia. It was
spreadingto other buildings." founded by Constantlne In 325, rebuilt by
irrigation Congress. J Justinian, transformed into a mosque by
H. W. Roberts, deputy state engineer ' Mohammed II and thoroughly renovated
and Prof. Stout, "of the State university, j and restored in 1847.
will leave Thursday for Denver to at- i It is built of light bricks and lined with
tend the meeting of the national irrlga- ' colored marbles, the ground plan being a
tion congress, which will convene there Greek cross, 350 feet long by 236 feet wide,
In a few days. In all propamine ajw , witn a come oi iui ieet in uiamcici m
... 1 I ..... 1 . - .OA
The most famous building In ancient
Constantinople is in danger of dissolution.
The mosque of St. Sophia, or the "Church
of the Divine Wisdom,:' as it also is
known, has been shaken and cracked by
an earthquake until it is in a precarious
Hold Honda and Stock Against Hall
road that Will Reimburse Them
In Case Plan to Boy Line
Fall Throngh.
Commissioner Guye will also attend If
he can get away as matters may come
up regarding the location of settlers on
the lands of the state.
Scourge is Abating.
a heiEht. from ground to cupola, 180 feet
Everywhere in the interior beautiful mo
saic work and gilt are to be found. The
eailerv. fiftv feet broad, is sustained by
j sixty-seven magnificent columns. Several
Scourge i . I sixty-seven uisgmuwm
, ut. jDoaii uu, bwo - .- cnurcnes naa uecii iicviumj
Dr. Udell, who Is making an investiga- g(te when early ln tne sixth century the
tlon of the horse disease in the inter- Emperor Justinian determined to con
est of the Union Pacific Railroad com- 8truct at that place a cathedral which
pany, went out In the country a few snould not oniy glorify his name, but
miles from Lincoln this morning to ln- ! would djfer n design from every existing
vestigate a new case reported The re Christlan temple of that early time and
- ... nnman am falltttff tktt. thfl - . . Hm,ll.nM
puji ui no vo-vo stand as ft monument in no uiaR .
So Justinian, it is said, ransacked the
Byzantine empire for contributions.
Ivory, gold, silver, precious stones, the
rarest marb'les, cedar and other choice
latest coming today from "Gretna, and
It is hoped that In a very, short time the
disease will have entirely died out
A nil nun abiu ahwm i rarest marDies, ueuar wiu
A brief was filed In the supreme court ' woods were assembled.. Columns of green
this morning ln connection with the ap
peal of Levi L. Coryell, who was found
jasper were taken from the Temple of
ui j - Diana at i!pneauB; iuiiuj"j -
guilty of three counts by the district tTQm tne Ternpie 0f the Sun at Baalbek
Vnmaha tmmtv - ft AllnWlnC . .. t , . I.. s,m ht
court of Nemaha county of allowing
his minor son to 'run : an automobile;
pure white marDie coiumna irum iu
ins iniuui own w uu an t-v.a. onrt mne.r eiruuiuico n.
ftU LUCIluil
second, for driving past a team ,and Atneng. tne choicest granite and sand
,li14 fnw atiirnlncr tn ftiA rnflil IpSH than ... . ... i i At ndfta
third, for returning to the road less than
thirty feet in front of the team. He
was assessed $5 each on the three counts
stone pillars from the shrines of Osiris,
T.f on Horus. in Egypt. Marbles of
Edge
irton Discusses
rt . -a r . ' there were, seve
Committee Meeting
of pure gold; 1
was assessed $5 each on the three counts. f Italy Greece and
He appeals to the district court on the- Aegean islands. One hundred archi-
grounds that the section of , the auto- masterbuilders directed the
mobile law regarding minors running of wm workmen for six years,
machines is broader than the title and is t ' e wM ready for dedicatlon.
therefore unconstitutional. j mtmMtm cost of the structure was
a no'
$5,000,000, an enormous sum at that time.
The high altar was of silver and gold;
there were, seven chairs lor tne Disnops,
i silver; the crosses were
DreciouB stones decorated
ia -1 IL. .thai furnlRhlntrs and
. ttiA Altar ciuiu ww vwit.
(From a Staff Correspondent). vestments. and sacred paintings, holy
LINCOLN. Sept 25.-Special.)-Assist- f.. and lmage8 0f the saints, all pro
ant Attorney General Edgerton returned ed an(J ornamented, were
from Omaha this morning where he at- wnere dlgpiayed. The dedication was
tended a meeting of the republican state occag,on for tne mperor, who Is
committee last .night. Mr. Edgerton was J have progtrated himgeif m front
very , well pleased with the reports made exclaiming. "Glory to God,
it the meeting and said that everybody 1 me wortny t0 accomplish
felt good over the political, prospects Solomon, I have sur-
whlch show that the cause of Theodore J;..
Roosevelt is declining. J tho tempie stood ln all its glory for
"Nearly every member of the com-, unti, the fifteenth century-
mlttee present brought reports of a fall- red Constantl-
ing off in the enthusiasm for Mr Roose- , e" , tne clty
velt and a corresponding boom for the nopie. wnen ne
candidacy of President Taft." said rM ttriSS -Swia Irt.
Edgerton, and it looks to me that before that the Cv i t
election day comes around there is go ng j S,; n, flushed with
to be a great change in favor of the j tory ioWly rode into it on his charger,
P"I was especially pleased." continued j and striking one of 1 the co, umns with his
Mr. Edgerton, "with the talg of Mr. I sword, loudly Prned There J no
Kosewater. After the business had been God but Allah. VJ'
transacted, someone called bn h.m for : Prophet The , hurch "J8
a speech and he responded in a way since mm mla
Additional confessions of Judgment to
the amount of S1,303.90 were made yes
terday by P. N. Sucksdorf, William Trede,
William Husi. H. J Saar and B. Vol
ken ln connection with the indebtedness
of the Iowa & Omaha Short Line raUroad
which they financed to the extent of
more than J200.000. With the Judgments
confessed in favor of Council Bluffs
banks on Monday plus the Judgment se
cured by B. P. Wlckham, the five men
have now Judgments docketed against
them in the district court of Council
Bluffs amounting to $203,199.24.
The judgments entered yesterday were
In favor of the Treynor Savings bank
for $3,b90.40 and August Damrow. presi
dent and chief owper of the Treynoi
bank, for $44,413.49.
These are understood to be the last of
the obligations placed upon the wealthy
farmers in connection with the construc
tion of the interurban road that extends
from the eastern city limits of Council
Bluffs to the village of Treynor. twelve
miles distant, and which is a part of the
railroad scheme now being financed by
former Secretary Leslie M. Shaw.
Holds Company Bonds.
Bonds and stock of the company more
than equal to the heavy debt they have
,'neurred are held by the five men, who
are among the wealthiest farmers ln west
cm Iowa. The smallest farm heia Dy
either is 290 acres and several of them
own more than 800 acres. Their lands
alone were said yesterday to be three
times the value of the obligations they
have Incurred to the banks which ad
vanced the money on their notes to pay
for building the road. None of them has
any debts, and their aggregate wealth
was stated yesterday to be more than
00,000.
Th Shaw syndicate has been given
until November 1 to produce the $400,000
requ red to pay for the Atlantic, isorin
ern & Southern Short line, which was
bid in by Colonel G. W. Adams, bulldei
of theTreynor line, when Receiver Har
lan sold the property at auction a year
ago. The extension of time was given
the Shaw syndicate when $25,000 of the
principal and $3,500 of the interest was
pa d ln August. Secretary Shaw himself
is said to have more than $50,000 Invested
ln the enterprise and cannot afford to
fail to carry out his plans for nnanoing
h. Tnwo Short Line company which
has been organized since the sale to take
rvr th Atlantic and Treynor roads. If
the plans are completed within a month
the favmersfwho have conressea juagmeni
w'li h reimbursed. In any event they
cannot lose, for the Treynor road Is worth
more than the $200,000 they have invested.
CAN FACT OUTSTRIP FICTION?
Possibilities of Gibson-Ssabo Trag
edy Outnpu Nveinr
Imagination.
that pleased everybody."
ATTORNEY HEASTY BUYS
THE CAMPBELL CIRCUS
FAIRBURT, Neb., Sept 25.-(Speclal.)-The
Campbell Brothers Consolidated cir
cus was sold at public auction by John
Heasty,' a Patrbury attorney, at the
headquarters south of Falrbury. Mr.
Heasty received quite a number of bids
at the public auction and he finally
bought the circus himself, consideration
$17,000. Just what disposition will be made
of the shows has not been given out, al
though H Is assumed that the horses and
animals will be gradually sold to meet
the pending claims.
KEARNEY BOY GIVES
OFFICERS GOOD CHASE
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 2S.-(Special.)-Ernest
Chapman, a 17-year-old inmate
of the Industrial school, created more
excitement for the school officers Mon
day afternoon than they have had ln
several weeks, when he made a break
for liberty at the noon hour, leaving the
institution grounds on a bicycle belong
ing to an officer, riding it a quarter of
a mile when the handle bars turned and
he was forced to abandon the wheel and
take to a nearby cornfield.
Six men traced him through the field
stored and converted Into a mosque.
BACK TO FARM. IS SLOGAN
'OF CHICAGO HAWKEYES
CHICAGO, Sept 24.--"Back to the
farm." and "Da your on market nV'
was advice given by speakers at a meet
ing of the Hawkeye Fellowship club,
composed of former lowans, today in a
symposium on the high cost of living.
"The middleman and the extravagant
housewife are largely responsible for the
Increased cost of our llvlnK." said Emer
son Hough. "The middleman gets a
bigger per cent of profit than the pro
ducer. The cons, mer shou d b 'y as nearly
'direct from the producer as possible."
TWO STANDARD OIL FIRMS
RESPECT SALES TERRITORIES
NEW YORK. Sept. 24--The Standard
Oil company of New York does not con
sider it good business policy to compete
with the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey in the latter's territory at least
in the Bale of naphtha.
Testimony to this effect was adduced
today at the Standard Oil-Waters-Pierce
litigation. Joseph H. Howell, city sales
manager for the New York company,
testified.
Key to th Situation Bee Advertising.
"Syrup of Figs" for Indigestion,
Biliousness and Constipation
pni thon AOQtnr oil calomel or cathartics to cleanse your
WVVVV VUHUA VM WW wmj ' v ,
..m... j . m w 1
stomach, liver and 3U ieet oi ooweis. jiarnuess
Laxative for men, women and children. -
i'rimatlve folks did not need laxatives.
They lived outdoors, ate plenty of fruit
and all of their food was coarse. We
modern people are different We ex
ercise too little, eat little fruit and
our food is too fine too rich.
We simply can't have our ten yards
of bowels clogged up, live - choked with
sour bile and stomach full of foul effete
matter and feel well It means that the
food and waste retained in the stomach
and thirty feet of bowels ferment de
cays. The decay creates poisons, gases
and acids, and those poisons are sucked
into the blood through the very ducts
intended to suck In the nutriment Then
we have sick headache, become dull,
bilious, tongue cogted, nervous, meals
don't digest and we feel miserable aU
over. So we must make our choice.
We must live like primitive folks, eUe
we must take .Artificial means to move
the excess bile and waste matter on
and out of the system.
. The -safest, most harmless and effec
tive stomach, liver and bowel cleanser
and regulator for men, women and chil
dren is delicious Syrup of Figs, which
doesn't Irritate, gripe or weaken. Its
effect is the effect of fruits. It is
composed entirely of lucious figs, senna
and aromatica. Don't think you are
drugging yourself. Syrup of Figs can
be constantly used without harm.
Ask yeur druggist for "Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna," and see on the
label that it is prepared by The Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. This is the
only genuine the old reliable. Refuse,
with contempt the so-called Fig Syrup
imitations sometimes offered to deceive
you. . ; . , . . .
rt,itM a New York office building
-,nnrH nf idle, morbid men and women
taxing the activities of a squad C of
mounted police to keep open a passage
for pedestrians and vehicles; inside,
three peace officers ln civilian dross,
watching patiently a lawyer methodically
clearing his desk for preparation for a
long absence; a warrant for the law
yer's arrest accusing him or murder. Dy
,,an an unusual as to be almost un
precedented; what an amazing climax In
the mysterious drama tnai .nau us Be
ginning with the death of Rosa Men
schlk Szabo two months ago!
In motive and in method the story told
in the allegations of the prosecution
matches the mast ingenous production
of the novelist's imagination. A for
eigner, possessed of a little estate, about
to return to her native land; a will be
queathing her property to her mother;
then comes death by "accident," now
declared design, and the probate of the
testament, with the necessary docu
ments affecting the heir. Here Inter
vention by the dead woman's consul;
proof that the heir under the will had
died two years before her daughter; In
quiry, suspicion, and. formal accusation.
Meantime the suspect, fortified either
by consciousness of innocence or courage
impenetrable and callous, continues his
dally life with no sign of dismay, appar
ently confident of eventual vindication.
A strong man, at worst.
The prosecutor says that death resulted
from a blow which made Its victim In
capable of drawing breath, subsequent to
which she was Immersed in the water to
sustain the pretense that she. was
drowned. The magistrate receives such
a theory coolly. The medical witness
explains it in detail. The Judge still
hesitates. Then, that doubt may be
removed, the proponent of the explana
tion seizes the Judge's throat and chokes
him into speechlessness. The warrant
Issues. The court's distrust of a fan
tastical suggestion la dispelled. ' "Ah!"
exclaims the amateur detective, "the ac
cused will say hen throat may have been,
or was, crushed on the gunwale of the
boat as she fell." But what does the
accused say? Here are his words:
"There was certainly no struggle be
tween us In the boat and there was never
any time when I had my hands on her
throat. She did not strike the side
of the boat when she fell overboard.
That Is absolutely certain."
So the amateur detective, may devise
another defense for this prisoner who
calmly and deliberately discards one ob
vious and possibly easily ' sustained.
What are the facts? Is Gibson an un
fortunate born to deadly fortune, or a
monster of surpassing cunning and re
source? The trial must tell. Certainly
1 he is the central figure of such a tale
as Gaborlau might have written had he
not been restrained by' the limitations
of mere imagination. New York Sun.
CASY MONEY F0R UNCLE SAM
Currency That Tirrrr Comes Bark
and mils Never Collected.
A week rarely or never passes that the
Treasury department does not receive for
redemption a number of packages con
taining money that has been partly de
stroyed .by fire, says a circular of the
City National bank of New York. In All
cases where the bills can be satisfactorily
Identified. new money Is issued therefor:
but frequently only a portion of the bill
remains, and in that evtnt if three-fifths
of the note can be Identified the full face
value is returned to the owner, but It less
than three-fifths can be Identified only
one-half of the value Is returned. These
losses by fire aggregate each year a very
large Slim, but what has become of the
millions of dollars of which-there Is no
trace, is an unsolved problem. Treasury
officials speak of the great fires that in
years pait have swept Chicago, Boston,
San Fraric'sco, Baltimore ami other cit!
and estimate that many millions must
have been lost in these great conflagra
tions. ..-?
Early ln the civil war the United States
issued . over. $400,000,000 . of legal tender
notes, which were used in payment of til
government' obligations, Including the pay
of the armies "in the field. At this tlmt
there are still outstanding over $3,000.i00
of these notes in the denominations of $1
and $2 fclne, which are never heard from,
except now, and then a stray bill or two
Is presented for redemption. It Is a fair
assumption! that a large percentage of
the whole $3,000,000 has been accidentally
destroyed, and this Is undoubtedly pro
portionately true of all of the old issues.
Soon after the war began the govern
ment Issued from time to time an aggre
gate of .nearly $369,000,000 ln fractional
paper money, and something like $1,1,000,-
000 is still ..carried In the Treasury ac
counts at outstanding, although only a
few hundred dollars are presented each
year for redemption.
As fat as these old wartime "shlnplas
ters" conejn the Treasury destroys all of
them that are much mutilated and worn,
but they 'are never paid out again other
Lthan in small amounts and ln exceptional
cases. .The; Treasury now has on hand
only about ,$246 of these small notes. In
1879 the department recognizing the fact
that comparatively few of these old frac
tional notes would ever be presented to
the Treasury, directed the segregation of
a fund of Something over $S,O00,O0O held in
the Treasury for the redemption of these
notes, the amount to be applied to the
paymentvof war pensions. Large sums of
this issue. are no doubt held" by collectors
as souvenirs. ,
. Of the civil war issue of compound in
terest notes, which amounted to nearly
$267,000,601), there still remains outstanding
approximately $00,0CO, and of this issue
only $70 pame Into the Treasury last year.
Of the lss,U of Beven-thirty notes running
from ISttt to 1S65, which totaled about $970,
000,000, Iritsre is still outstanding $130,000,
and only $100 In these notes was redeemed
last yeat : ,
, Of the wartime demand note Issue of
$t,000,OW,:a total of $53,000 '. still unac
counted for, and none ot this Issue has
recently been presented for redemption.
. During the Issue of the Spanish war
loan in June and July, 1898, about 235,000
government checks were sent to subscrib
ers for small amounts of these bonds,
which represented the" interest due from
the date of its receipt until August 1, the
date of the bonds, and over lO.OOj ot these
checks have sever been presented for
payment It is assumed that as nearly all
of the checks were for small amounts,
some of them for only a few cents, they
also have been kept for souvenirs.
Many people who received government
checks ln payment of Interest on llvo
bonds seem to be very careless or not Ir
need of funds, as a large number of thes.
checks have never been presented for
payment One party alone Is known to
have in his possession an aggregate of
many thousands of dollars represented by
these checks, and although frequently Im
portuned to present them for payment, he
haa so far neglected to do so.
An Investigation recently made by the
secretary of tho treasury discloses the
fact that many national banks are holders
of these checks, and the Treasury now
has the names of over 100 national banks
who have thus far neglected to present
them for payment
This tallure on the part of any such
check holder to present them has caused
tho secretary to Issue an order to the
effect that when such interest checks re
main unpaid for more than three full fis
cal years, the holder will be required to
prove his right to them. In addition, it la
probable that new checks will have to be
issued covering the amounts of the old.
Attorney Stfeks
to Secure Release
of Mrs. Rosie Wise
With the police ready to file a man
slaughter complaint against Mrs. Rosie
Wise In the case of the death of Mrs.
Mary Mott, which Is probable, Mrs. Wise's
attorney, Thomas B, Murray, started a
habeas corpusproceedlng In district court
yesterday to secure Mrs. Wise's release
from Jail. Hearing was set for Saturday
before Judge A. L. Sutton.
The Wise-Mott case is the result of
troubles of Bert Mott and his wife,
Bertha. Several months ago Mrs. Bertha
Mott left her husband and went to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Wise. Mott
told the police she tried to kill their baby
before she left. She came back to deny
this and tried to take the child. In
Juvenile court, custody of the child was
given Mott's mother. Some weeks later
Bertha Mott and Mrs. Wise went to the
Mott home to take the child and a free-for-all
fight ensued. Mrs. Wise suffered
injury at the hands of Mrs. Mary Mott,
and retaliated by breaking her leg with a
blrstf ball bat. Mortification has set In
and Mrs. Mott Is not expected to live.
Mrs. Wise is In Jail facing a charge of
assault with intent to do great bodily
Injury. Her hearing has been delayed
pending death or recovery of Mrs. Mary
Mott
In the habeas corpus petition It Is al
leged that the county attorney has refused
to give Mrs. Wise a preliminary hearing
in police court and that the date to
which the county attorney secured a con
tinuance has come and gone.
SAY "GOOD-BY" TO INDIGESTION
TAKE SAMUEL'S
And You Will Soon Be Eating Anything You Want and Feel
Good All the Time. ,
What's the use of worrying aloug w.iu a a..ui, can't eat' and enjoy
thin ..., tiers ooing all the time, when there is such an absolute reliet
and cure of Indisestlon, Nervousness and Sleeplessness ( waiting. for you In these
pure and harmless little capsules. ,
it doesn't ta'.:e months to give you Jnst as good a stomach as any the rery
first capsules you take give you happy stomach relief ;. additional' onea. quickly
and surely right your stomach's wrongs, feed your nervea and build up your whole ;
system. . ,
It will surely amaze you how easily and quickly you will be eating, what you
want arid enjoying all' the bless-,
ings of good digestion and healthy
nerves, with no more nervousness
or sleeplessness. . J , ( ' . '
Almost all well-stocked, drug'
stores have Samuel's ; 'Three-P.H,
Get Samuel's "S-P" from your
druggist if he hasn't, it: In stock
now, he wlU quickly! get It' for
you, or a postal addressed to The
Samuel Chemical, Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio, will bring you a free san.pla
box by return maill.
Jki wmrOnrnrist tnr
faritinhimegrSamutliind our "
ImdeMark ofthefiifitrv'Xin fe'rter?"
Foreign Notes
A Rio Janeiro loan of $15,000,000 at S
per cent Is shortly to be floated In Lon
don.
From an oratorical viewpoint the day
nulet in the Lister
campaign. Sir Edward Carson and Fred
erick B. Smith, the chief leaders, both
resting and reserving themselves lor the
strenuous events ln the coming few days.
A Life Sentence
of suffering with throat and lung trouble
is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug CI. . '
Brokerage Firm Bankrupt. ,
BOSTON. Sept 24.-The Stock exchange
firm nt ftrAnun CI TViw j& a -i
today for the benefit of its creditors. At
. i AnM. . l I.-. 1 T. r. .
me Varna tunc oicyiivu r uuw, neau OI
the firm, resigned as president of the
Franklin, Ind., North Lake, Algomafa and
CoAin Copper companies.
Phone Merger Opposed.
SIOUX CITT. Sept 24. At a special
election here today Sioux- City voted
against merging Its two telephone lines.
The majority against consolidation was
127, in a total vote of Z,o00.
"I Like It"
Most Children do like
Instant Postum
the New Food Drink
; But the big fact is that Children as well as adults
cdn drink Instant Postum with fullest benefit.
... .
Little folks are usually denied coffee "because it
hurts them."
. - When Instant Postum is the beverage its delicious,
mild, Java-like flavour pleases all the family, yet no
harm can result to young or old, for Instant Postum, .
rich as it is in taste, is made only of choice wheat and
a small per cent of molasses pure and free from the
coffee drug, "caffeine."
Instant Postum Requires No Boiling
. - -
; Stir a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, add sugar
and cream to taste, and a perfect cup of Postum is
ready instantly.
IttttTTttttftTtfi
7JI,litntujU4UmilllllUllinillllUWK
Pennsylvania
Lines
To
Indianapolis
Louisville
Three Trains Daily
Each Insuring travelers every comfort that sa
perb equipment and attentive service can offer.
"The Louisville Daylight Special" leaves Chicago
8.50 a. m., arrives Indianapolis 3.20 p. m., Louis
ville 7.00 p.m.
"The Southern Express" leaves Chicago 9.50 p. m.t
arrives Indianapolis 4.00 a. m. (sleeper may be
occupied until 7.30),, Louisville 7.35 a. m.- -
"The Midnight Special" leaves Chicago 12.01a.m.,
arrives Indianapolis 6.00 a. m., Louisville 10.30
a. m. Train ready at 10.45 p. m. Indianapolis
' sleeper may be occupied until 7.30.
. All three start from Chicago Union Station, and ,
stop at Englewood and South Chicago.
Address W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent
319 City National Bank Building. OMAHA, NEB. ,
i I7RBI
uini
fr0m S3 to $5
Gingery" Shoes
for Young Chaps
Seldom do you find iuoh
tylei and quality oombined i
at the moderate pi ices we
sk. Our F 1 line eclipees ;
everything' in itfht' Z ,
Hade la button or lxw
Tan or Black all Ooo4-:
rear Welts. TheT"w tip
, to Shoe value, air- '
ft
$61)50 $
eD and i
1615 6t DOUGLAS.
Grocers sell Instant Postum In tins
containing sufficient to make about 100
cups at 60c. Smaller tins making about'
50 cups at 30c.
r
Coffee Averages About Double That Cost
.1 A 5-cup Free Sample mailed for
2-cent stamp, to cover postage.
... ' .Mad by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories,
.- , Battle Creek, Mich.
Thisisthe
Cottage
Light We
Are Sell
ing. Over
3,000
have al
ready been
placed in
Omaha
Homes.
A special representative will call on' you" and,
with your concent, will Install a "Cottage Arc Light,"
leave it over night, and the first payment will be due
ten dayi therefrom,, the balance to be paid in two in
itallmenta of 76o each, with gas bills.
We guarantee glassware and mantles against
breakage. The guarantee means that we will replace
them if broken within three months from date of
ale. ' ,'. r':---":.'-v:-' '.:': ':
THE "COTTAGE ARC LIGHT" BURNS FOR THREE HOURS
; 1-0IVE3 99 CANDLEPOWER FOR ONE CENT. - ;
Omaha Gas Company