davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
HORNE OPENS 5HBA Il, 81 lBlr \,
In the Race for. (soyernoF, ana WIN
Make Hot $FIght. x Il b 4 1a,

special to The Tin as Dls,a toh n s5 4. N
e RALEIGH N. g. y ebruary 4,--Thera
was swung Acr osss tt wal III over the
doors Of 3tl1e. g able Of flces in, the Yar-
horough bull Ing Il recently vacated ;by
,AtrE Line. to- day n hue eSstreamerT bear
Ing the IGN '' H Fad 4 uart ers OF Ashley
j orne, nd 4 ms lde thesafs Of flces Mr.,
N.SsB N ms. ass listed by2 s Wal ter Clark,
IN, ts set ting In. d il Re TO "a irect til
hsH Horns !osS thss pamos cratic aomiaa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
EdYvnrd.-G1nss.

~ F-IFTT SnN
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va hruarw
AIRS. Il mes w. Edwards OF Gran e
coup a., {. ana Mrs. L.ucvts,Is. Glass,
sA,hs,rnr at re 9 an Sc /.
IL ha !, ma rrie5, n Dr. Trih 10 wa e w he'd
s,ck with srrWmns. Int e. e x connie ms
sisted On stoe,rR iis,sared into IT, sick
MO- n. nj vers turi tied IN mr. rrin sc q ny
me couple will reside In Grange
county. Tx q Asl3 3lst,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
SHAM BALLOT5 IN ssssss i5's ri II sss5

III FlpRANKFoR T, IL February A.
Another sham ballet Tor United States
because each house Of the legislature
~, in,Irned In respect to IA he MGR oryg az
William aoePel who died eight years
ago. |, 4, a II ,s sls fs u III
present, and no. lorna ballot was
talSelt IN I'll nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
A. Phlegar. Rev. N. H. p. w ilson, OF
North Carolina. ffietatin g. 9.Ss
Mrs, Wyckoff wed. aIr. Mitchel1.
ls.sa 4 to The r,raess.-pIspssrlen.J

ESte0l al to The Itu es-DIsuatch.J,a
q STAMFORD. CONN.,, February a. -
Mrs. Elizabeth "A. JVyckof who since
the death OF her hus band 4. Frank y
Wyckoff. four years g gos has been
Pipe and Creosotlng Company. which
has a large plant at Portsmouth, Va,
was married at herr home. here syestegs
day to Albert Nj cElal Of NeW
Haven. esFs5s "a s3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
y Chlld Die. From Durn..

Especial to Q. The Times PsIpatsh
Earl Lacy. the Infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Patterson, died last night
at their home on Stuart Street OF burns
received yesterday afternoon. The
body will be taken to Bedford City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

ton TOR Governor to succeed Governor
Glenn.
OF Mr.. Horne because IT is the chief
we'll M because Of the advantages of
-tainDE Mt tho aCNpital. 5a.l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
nuke ,,s,.---0s,eshs....

III ~ speetaI II M TirnRsF ~ lspa tch. lsa
Ii BRISToI Il, r. ElSN.,s III hrl1ary 4.---Altss
~ ~ Y a nisce al Judge 0gl es-
by. $nf Bristol, was ma to Asr., Mar
TIN y, {nurtss, N gBpist q yyer hers.
lto.niE 1t. ut the III pts Jud $40 lAr her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
TAKE FRIENDS nY#sURPIusE..
Mr.. Saunders and Miss Osltn, of Luu-
cnhurE. Married in Warrington.


cnburg, Married In Washington.
WASHINGTON. D. C. February A.
Mr.. Luther Y. Saunders. a prominent
ilumberman Of Lunenburg county. and
Miss Emma Virginia Ozlin, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Nv. T. Ozlin. OF Eancs
Cross Roads in the same county. were
married here yesterday. This an
Fnouncement will occasion much sur
prise among friends OF the young
couple. ks 49,
here yesterday, nccomnanied from
Richmond BY Mr.. r. W. Ozlin. the
brides brother. who Is attendi ing, Rich
imond Colleges. They We're married IN
the parlors OF a prominent city pas
tors home. and later 'repeireds to the
Hotel Willard. where. with several
friends. tn ey had a wedding dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders will spend
some days here, and will be at 4hoome
at Chaptlco. Va. after ebruary y 5th.
The groom Is a prosnerous and popu-
lar business man. and his bride Is
pretty and accomnli shed ;i.younsS lady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
TO Incrense Stntionmcn.

"A resolution was adopted last night
by the Board of Fire Commissioners.
which provides that the salaries OF & tho
shall be increased from SAC per month
to $50. This resolution was passed
and referred and recommended to the
however. which states that neither Of
these men shall do other work even
while off duty.
Tho Fire Committee met last night
Mrs. Jennings Dead.
Mrs. Eva Jennings, Wife OF Mr.. T. j.
Jennings. died last night at her home,
i215 East Fifth Street, after an illness
of eight weeks she had an ~
prostratlon. which caused her death.
She was about thirty-four years of
age. and is survived by her husband.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not as yet bon completed.
Personals and Briefs.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Water Commissioners was
held last night. Only routine business
was transacted. -
The Kings Daughters will give an al,
the Presbyterian Church on Friday
might.
The sAmalgamated Sheet Metal Work
meeting night from the second and
fourth Saturday nights to the first
and third Saturday nights
The Sunday school classes OF Rev
]. w. Durham and Mr.. F. a. La NIB will
give a sociable at cambridge Street
Baptist Church on Friday night.
On account of the absence of the
associate attorney. H. NJ. Smith, the
case OF David Davis. charged with
perjury while acting as juror, was
postponed in the Police Court yester.
day. and will be heard Thursday.
Messrs. Kelly & Ryan, of Richmond
yesterday morning entered suit In the
Corporation Court in behalf OF Oswald
| e. zacharins "A gainst DR.. NJ. p. Ruckel
for $500 damages.
The plaintiff charges that DR.. Ruck=
er ran Into him with his automobile
some time ago. ana that he was In.
1ured and his bicycle, which he was
riding, was badly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
news GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Thomas Boscl,er Sent On t
Grand Jury oh Charge Of
Criminal Assault.
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED

IN oak Grove Magisteriai Court yes
to-day afternoon Thomas Boscl1er
(white). fisherman. who lives nenr
Drewry's Bluff, was Gent on to the
Chesterfield grand jury Oh tho charge :g
of committing criminal assault upon
the eight.year-old daughter Of Len 1n11e.
Pond. Tho alleged crime is said to
have been committed two years ago.
There were many witnesses examined
on both sides. Commonwealth's At
torney Gregory conducted the prosecu-
ton, while the prisoner was represent
ed by j. Samuel Parrish.
Tho case will be called at the next
term OF the Circuit Court Of Chester
field county. In the meantime Boscher
will be confined in the Manchester:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
nnnk Hnn Prospcrons

Dank Has Prospcrons Year. q
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Bank OF Manchester
was held yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Officers and directors were
reelected.
KS The statement for the year was most
the Institution was indeed credit to
any bank. Stockholders and directors
alike were highly elated over the PROS
porous condition of the bank. which
has been so skilfully managed during
1.-The past year.
Tho directors chosen were Messrs.
"A. .. Shotwcll. r. a. Bowen. z: II.
Wells j. w. Moore. r. c. Broaddus,
Clarence Walden and Kenneth Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

Wedding attendants present included
Misses Louise Barber. Rena King, Min
nie Taylor and Blanche King: Messrs.
Frank Hudson. DR.. "A. w. Graves. DR..
Longan. Messrs. Georye T. King. Her
bert ". Taylor and Harvey L. Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

From 5gto Z P. NJ. yesterday Mrs.
George T. King gave reception 1T
her home. on West Grace Street. III
honor OF her sister. Miss Lillian Rosalie
TAYLOR, whose wedding to Or. William
Reed Mccall will be celebrated this
evening. Miss Taylor's wedding date
falls on the eighteenth anniversary OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
Hog Cholera, and Vaccination as a
Preventative.
of an.a
in Vaccination Experiments.


and some twenty hogs are at pres
ent under observation. and during
the fall months some field work will
be undertaken. The following con
illusions have been suggested by the
results so far obtained:
Hog cholera serum exertx
toxic influence upon a healthy horse
when injected intrayenousiy.
?. The blood serum from n horse
drawn a few hours t3-el after the
animal has received in the veins IS
10 $50 &C OF hog cholera serum. Is
as virulent as the original hog
cholera serum. producing typical
symptoms of cholera and death when
injected into healthy hogs. In some
cases horse serum. drawn 80 hours
after the animal has received intra-
venously dose OF hog cholera virus.
produces In healthy hogs more
acute form of the disease than does
tho original serum.
.. The blood serum of horse.
drawn 2&Ts hours after tho animal
receives an Injection o, hog cholera
virus sntravcuouaiy. shows aitenn
a;ed properties and does not produce
disease when injected into healthy
hogs. II also. however. in most
cases. produces reaction In the
temperature Of the healthy hog I've
30 twelve days after the incubation
Twenty-fouT- hour horse serum
drawn from the horse 90 hour
after the animal was injected intra-
venousiy with the ho. cholera s~-
rum ~hen Injected into healthy
hogs cyh'hiin protective properties
against the dlsoaAe
A bulletin in In process of prrpa.
ration which ait explain the above
experiments in detail
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

Mcsarm Editors. Please nay in
your paper that hare no a~~ded
ribbon can. seed for sale. have
had $40 many letters asking for se~d
aimee | wrote my piece ahou, IN.
cane. take this method Of answer
Ing them Some ~ant TO know how
msny n~~d per acre. width Of ross
etc. would Hay plant and cult
waite aa you would sorghum II tab H
more or less seed. according 20 how
you plant them. II you driil them.
IL takes more. IL you step-drnp them
about twelve inches apart. from i've
20 eight seed In place. 1, takes very
scw me~d. For the benefit OF tho..
Who waat seed. wiil say that ] wlll
try To get n reliable TEXAS house 10
advertise In your valuable paper. ]
have been getting seed from them
several years. would mention the
name Of The house here. but do not
nuppom. you would want to advertise
the house gratis.
w. VI. MCBRIDE.
Dubberly. Ia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

nure In the soil, for II all came from
the air through the assimilation OF
carbon by the green leaves. The meal
would be more readily available as
fertilizer without the oil. and the
hulls will make good bedding To alb
sorb the liquid manure in stables. II
the oats are following on corn land.
I would not pillow the land AT all. but
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

would spread the seed or the meal
and cut the surface fine with a cut
away or disc harrow. going over IL
till perfectly fine before drilling the
oats. And would always SOW oats
with hoe drill running deeply and
will get more oats. at less cost OF
sowing. and as we'll protected as in
the so-called open furrow method.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
lAnnwer by W. F. Massey }

III were anywhere near an oil
mill and could make a good trade Tor
meal and hulls. I would never use
cottonaeed directly as manure the
oil IN the seed IL of no value as ma
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

In broadeasting eottonse@i Tor
oats. would IL be better 30 pillow the
seed In while breaking the land. or
break the land. and cut the seed In
With the oats W. {. FIELDS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
Rs " alter n. Mag. Nae

creased prevalence OF the disease
during the present season may be
attributed TO the excessive rainfall
during the past spring and summer
Under such conditions the hog chol-
ara virus has been washed from In
fec,ed pens and farms into rivers
and small streams. these tributaries
having emrttaa into larger streams
"a sooa.s aiu.rsr,x ,hus a~a.nlnv
~ t,foc,tor ,xcr ,.rva ara,x o,h.
- :, sts.or,,r.,,o, m,,rs a.
a.. ht~s. ga 81. noo,x ~ .,oct
nnvo-x have sonh,,.ss ror,-,n,,.a
80 .h.~n ,owa-s ,he xts, s,u,r,-
-, -
'"'""s SA"'' ""e
ne sF'asst ar @"o"'s "
CISCO =" N"sp Ans ."'s's."a TON co"
t'Fahk heaalas nef aA' ~ me disease
- IN the IHH"suaaVe i"e""tf STRAY
CUES S""u'a a"N =" - ~"
hos '"0S VI pa@' Va !" c"Aa'H"'e
AZ muen An pos@'o''' .n'"s""a .fo'A
o''aA' u" hosA s""usa " 'ea ~
ouSers saoa'a NOT =" a"""a 10
enter 1hs ~'a"""' "'ae '"o,
"usn'F VI"
sons S"ea s"r s''''a"' S.'"''"" ="
ea'o""e "a' i"s ""ss 1"'"''' y"
- .A
.' a"'"s $3.50 -.
49, 80. - -, - -,
-, -. -. g. ~,,x.
g. - -. ptan.w =,
=. x,aes.s t,,n. xhov,s >. nxns
.hon, ,ha hoe ho,~e. ana ,,.s,nv
nt,nm.
x.-.r.,,cn
Th. uur.a, ~ .ntnni tnsum,vv II
9 nnrm~.r.,, ~ awvtrnt,ur. hnm
~.na-,,x ,.r,or,..s = vaccine kpoxn
= "re-xs,.x H.. r.no,u., vm~~t,r :.
IL consists OF 81 immnn. serum
drawn from a hog which in inmuue
10 the di.amel and 80 hos cholera
virus blood serum from hog suf.
fering from the diseased. The tao
substances are injected Simultan~-
ouAly into tho healthy hog. Enpo-
rimsntAi evidence shows that this
method of vaccination IL eylcieat-
"Dorhet's Hog Cholera varcin."
has some Disadvantages. IlThesc
sarums. both the immune and the
huw rAufs~m mwrwFN nrw exnwnmtE~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13

Yet Emil Ascher Fears 1t VIII Dis
turb Happiness If Taken.

Chicago, Oct. 13.+Heir to fortune
of more than a million dollars. but
uncertain if he really can afford to
accept the heritage on account of the
present happiness Of his family, is
the strange position of Emil Ascher,
who lives contentedly with his wife
and eight children ina Prairie avenue
fiat. So
In 1888 Jooseph Ascher, an uncle.
died in London. He was born in Ger
many, but had left his brother, the
father of EmifAschefsan and went to seek
his fortune. in Australia. There his
brother lost track of him. 1t de-
velops now that Joseph Ascher grew
wealthy and went live in London,
where he died suddenly, leaving
neither will nor clew to his relatives.
Six months ago Mrs. Ascher re-
ceived a letter from "a friend of hers
in Germany near the place. where she
was born, saying that a family named
Ascher had fallen heir to a large for
tune and that the names of the mem
bers of the family were wanted by
London law firm. Mrs. Ascher wrote
to cousin of hers, Sol Buokofsei, a
lawyer of Berlin, asking him to look
into the matter. After several COM
munications Mrs. Ascher received a
letter from her cousin yesterday in
which it was stated that her husband
was certain to share to the extent of
at least a million in the Joseph
Ascher estate.
Falling heir to a million, however.
did not seem to produce the thrill in
Mrs. Ascher or her family that might
be expected in these commercial
times. She found cause for displeasure
instead of joy and feared that so much
money in her family might disrupt the
prevailing genuine happiness in her
little Preside.
Mr.. Ascher is so years old and is
contented that he has raised a family
of eight children, the oldest of whom
is 80 and the youngest sixteen. In
addition he has business which
affords a comfortable income.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
A LONG TRIP TO VOTE.
Simon Harris, at the Age of 1O5, Re-
turns From Jerusalem.

New York, Oct. 13.-One hundred
and five years old, butSin good health,
"Old Man" Simon Harris, as he is
Familiarity known on the east side,
comes all the way from Jerusalem to
vote at every presidential election,
and he was one of the first to regis
ter yesterday. A chorus of congratu-
lations greeted his appearance there
and he shook hands with many of his
friends of long standing.
Mr.. Harris answered the Inspector S
questions in a steady tone and re-
marked that his papers were wearing
out and he would have to obtain du-
plicates, because he expects to vote
at several more presidential elections.
He wrote his name in good round
hand and then he chatted with a group
about the great changes that have
come over New York since he first
came here fifty years ago and lived
on a little farm at Mott and Bayard
streets.
He will stay here until after the
election, when he will return to his
home in Jerusalem, whittier he went
to live many years ago. He says he
is a good friend of the American con-
sular in the ancient city and spends
much of his time with him. Mr.. Har-
ris was naturalized in California and
walked from there to New York after
the gold excitement of 1S49.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
SERVICE IN BALKANS.
Michael Zooanovitch Organizing Amer
lean Volunteer Army.

New York, Oct 13-Michael Zocano-
vitchs army of Servia- American vol
unteers is slowly being organized. With
Captain Lesckavac. Sergeant Sharke
Radrejevitch and other patriots, he is
enlisting fellow countrymen for service
in the Balkans, in the event of Servia
going to war with the Austro-H Hun
garian empire. The recruits now num-
Der II ranging in age from is to 50
years. Zocanovitch says that the min
ute King Peter calls for troops the
army" will sail on the first steamer
leaving New York for an Italian port.
I'm case of war We are all going"
said Capt. Lesckovac, land if the state
department at Washington tries to stop
us at the behest of Austria on the
ground that we are armed belligerents
en- route from a friendly country to
fight a power friendly to that country,
we will simply register on the steam
ship passage books as persons off to
visit relatives in Servia' and then they
will have to let US go.
I'm the event of war We expect to
sail for Italy, landing either at Naples
or Genoa. There we will take passage
for a Turkish port and then proceed
overland to Belgrade, where we will
put ourselves at the disposal of our
fatherland."
Captain Lesckovac says that volun-
teers are being gathered in Pittsburg
and Chicago also. Each volunteer, he
says, Will pay his own Way 10 1taly ana
the rest of his fare will be paid by
the Servian government. They have al
ready notified the ruler of Se-via that
they are prepared to leave on a mo-
ment's notice
Servians in Chicago Eager.
Chicago. Oct. ia meeting of 1000
Seryian-Americans of Chicago was held
here last night to protest against the
Austrian annexation of the principali-
ties of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The
meeting which was presided over by
John r. Palandreh. editor of the Uni
ted Servian, adopted resolutions declar-
ing for the raising of funds and the
assisting of men to go from this coun-
try to fight for Servia should the
threatened war become an actually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Judge U. S. Guyer of Kansas City,
Kan, one of the leading orators in Wy
andotte county, has accepted an invita-
ton to address the newly organized Re
peka next Saturday evening. The or
ganizatfon papers OF the club are being
circulated in town now, and the club
expects to have 1000 members by mex.
Saturday night.
w. J. Black. former general passen-
ger agent for the Santa Fe and now
general traffic manager, was in Topeka
today visiting the Santa Fe offices.
A fire alarm was turned in at noon
today from Seward avenue and Emmett
street, where a negro had been burning
trash. The fire spread to the dry grass
in the vicinity and the blaze looked bad
enough for a time to warrant turning
in an alarm. Two fire companies re-
sponded and extinguished the flames
without water. beating the fire out with
their rubber coats.
If you like a small cigar cram full of
flavor and quality, try one of Eagles
Cupid cigars. This cigar sells for s
cents but is really equal to many 10
cent cigars.
r. C. Rowse has bought two lots at
900 West street and will build a $500
house on the site.
c. Messick today secured automobile
license No. 1877 from the city clerk. Mr..
Messick's machine is an Aurora.
City Clerk Burge. who has charge
of the city's free employment agency,
reports that he has had a greater de-
mand for laborers, painters and car
penters lately than he can fill He said
that dozen laborers were wanted at
once at wages Of from $1.75 to $3.50
per day.
Mrs. Annie Adams Baird will give an
address on Korea" at the First Con-
gregational church Wednesday evening
at 7:30. The occasion Is the annual
Thanksgiving offering of the Woman's
Missionary society for foreign missions.
Mahlon Bishop returned last night
from Logan county, Kan, where he has
been looking after his land interests.
Mr. Bishop says that the wheat is al
most all sown in that section but that
rain is needed badly.
At all dealers. The Big Tromp 5
cent cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
One Of tie
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
WeIl-Informed of the World; not of ind-
viduals only. but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products Of that class, OF
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Zig Syrup Co..
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
STOP USE OF ELK TEETH.
Tho League of American Sportsmen
Adopts Resolution.

Lawton. Oct. 1s.-The national con-
vention of the League of American
Sportsmen today passed resolutions
that the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks cease the use of elks'
teeth as emblems and discourage their
sale as such among members. it being
believed that the custom encourages
destruction of the animals simply for
the teeth. The convention urges all
states not having game laws to es-
tablish such together with game and
fish commissioners. Congress is asked
to appropriate $4,000 for the en-
largement of the Wichita game pre-
serve and for stocking it with big
game, and setting aside of unoccu-
pied land in McCurtain county, Okla,
for game refuge and establishing a
Ssh hatchery in Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
UNION PACIFIC MEETING.
N. II. Loomls Votes Most OF the Stock
al Proxy.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. 13.-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Union Pacific was held in this city
today. Joseph HELEN, assistant secre-
tary, OF New York city, and N. H.
Loomis, general solicitor of the sys-
tenn at Omaha, and P. Williams. at
torney for the Union Pacific at Salt
Lake, were present, and. it was stated.
held proxies for about rs per cent of
the stock. Although nothing was given
out prior to the meeting, it was un-
derstood that all of the present di-
rectors will be reelected.
The stockholders, according to the
programme. will also authorize the in
crease OF the first lien and refunding
mortgage 4 per cent bonds to $780,
100000. the purchase of the South
omaha & Western railroad and au-
thorize the transfer to the Equitable
Trust company. of New York, of an
lndenture subjecting the system to the
provisions of the first lien and refund
ing mortgage running to the Equit-
able as trustee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-13
CLEVER WINDOW DISPLAY
U. S. Cycle Company Has New Idea.

A Kansas avenue window display.
which is receiving no little comment. is
that of the U. S. Cycle company, at $50
Kansas avenue.
Mr.. Ed Usher, who is the head of
this enterprising firm is the originator
of the scheme. He has very cleverly,
supported a National bicycle, of late
model, by wires, from the ceiling of
his window. The wheel hangs only a
few inches from the floor, where two
corresponding wheels protrude through
the floor. These wheels are turned at
a high rate of speed by a small cleo
trio motor underneath.
The effect produced is that OF a
bright, new bicycle moving very swift
ly. which is novel. to say the least.