THE O’NEILL FRONTIER
PUBLISHED EVEirr THRUHSDAY BY
D. H. CRONIN.
o’neill, - - - Nebraska!
I BRIEE TELEGRAMS. |
Marshall Field Is ready to spend
$5,000,000 on the building and apart
ments of the new Field Columbian
museum in Grant park on the lako
front in Chicago.
Sir hundred caulkers, shipwrights
and joiners struck at Camden, N. J.,
for a reduction In working hours and
Increase in wages. The men ask for
a nine-hour day at $3.0fi.
Mrs. Charles A. Dana, widow of the
well known editor, is dead at her
home in New York from injuries and
shock received several days ago, when
she fell down a flight of stairs.
Eight Chinese officers from the mil
itary school at Nankin have arrived
in Germany, accompanied by a Ger
man military instructor, to completo
their training in German tactics.
A dispatch from Kiel says sinco the
departure of the American flee't it has
been ascertained that 105 American
sailors failed to report for duty and
it is supposed that they have desert
ed.
Emperor William has summoned
Baron von Rhelnbaden, the Prussian
minister of finance, to Tavemuende,
on the Baltic coast, to report on the
latter’s recent tour of the United
States.
Dr. D. K. Parsons of Chicago has
given $50.000*to Pomona college, which
is the largest cash gift ever made
to a southern California college. This
makes his gifts to tho college $95,000
in cash.
The United States transport Kil
patrick sailed from Manila for Now
York with GOO tons of exhibits for
the St. I-ouls exposition, a battalion
of the Fifth infantry and the bodies
of 300 soldiers.
The sale of the Aultman-Miller com
pany of Akron, manufacturers ot har
vesting machinery, was approved by
United States Judge Wing. The cara
pany wii be known as the Aultman
Miller Buckeye company.
The Pacific squadron, commanded
by Rear Admiral Glass, has sailed
from San Francisco for Puget Sound
en route to Alaska. The squadron is
composed of the New York, Benning
ton, Marblehead and Concord.
The Indiana commission to tho
world’s fair has adopted the plans of
Wing & Mahurln, Ft. Wayne archi
tects, for the Indiana building at the
exposition. The structure will ne in
the style of the French renaissance.
Emperor Francis Joseph has refused
to accept the collective resignation of
tho Austrian cabinet, but has con
sented to the retirement of Dr. Rezelt,
a minister without portfolio, whose
resignation was tendered June 30, ow
ing to the persistent obstructionist
tactics of the Czechs.
ivuiiuft mo nouui year jusi enaea
the money order department of tho
New York postofflce handled the sum
of $218,3X3,000. This 1b an Increase
over the previous year of $31,320,000.
The greatest increase was in the Ital
ian money orders, which were $2,.
070,460 greater than last year.
During the fiscal year 132,829 claims
were allowed by the pension bureau
and 113,720 rejected. The number of
allowances exceeded those of last
year to the extent of 13,005. . The
number of rejections In 1902 was
118,404. This was the first year un
der the administration of Commission
er Ware.
Fire did over $200,000 damage at
Greenville, N. C., before it was got
ten under control. The fire started in
a small restaurant and among the
buildings burned are the market
house. Farmers’ warehouse, Gorman
& Wright's tobacco factory, Jordan’s
tobacco factory, and several resi
dences.
The Washoe smelter at Anaconda
closed and one thousand men were
thrown out of work. This reacted at
butte, necessitating the closing down
of such of the Amalgamated mines
in Butte as send ore to the Washoe.
Two thousand men are thrown out in
Butte, making' three thousand in
Butte and Anaconda.
The war department has telegraphed
General Grant, commanding the De
partment of Texas, asking information
concerning Lieutenant Max Sulnon,
Twelfth cavalry, who some time ago
was granted five days leu-e of ab
sence, but has not returned to his
station. His record is clear and it is
feared that some disaster has occur
' red to him.
The manager of Benny Yanger. the
featherweight pugilist, signed articles
for a return match with Eddie Han
lon. the bout to take place in Septem
ber before the Hayves Valley athletic
club. The men will fight at 130
pounds.
The Vienna correspondent of tb*
Daily Telegraph says the resignation
of the Austrian cabinet is seml-ofll
■ially confirmed. The entire Austrian
press agrees that no such serious cri
sis has affected the country for several
years.
J I;
i General Nebraska News. I
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NEW LAWS NOW IN EFFECT.
Some of the Bills Having No Emer
gency Clauses.
All the laws of the last legislature
ere now fn effect. Those with emer
gency clauses were in effect as soon
as signed by the governor. Those
without emergency clauses have now
gone into effect under the constitu
tional provision relating to such bills.
The new revenue law will not go into
effect until September under a special
provision Included in the bill. Among
measures which have become laws are
these:
S F. 69, the destruction of prairie
dogs.
H. It. 146, changing date of meet
ings of the state horticultural society.
H. It. 8, changing qualifications for
admittance to the bar.
H. It. 473, changes salaries of fsoun
ty attorneys in certain counties.
S. F. 128, prohibiting a county Judge
from drawing papers to file in his own
court except In certain business.
H. It. 240, changes regulations af
fecting state banking board, including
salaries of secretary and examiners.
H. It. 347, providing for a sewerage
system in cities of the second class.
H. It. 210, permits increase in levy
for certain purposes in city of Lin
coln.
If. R. 239, permitting exclusion of
property from cities of the second
class.
H. R. 306, providing that territory
may be annexed to cities and villages
situated in two or more counties.
S. F. 25, authorizing cities of the
second class and villages to establish
boating and lighting plants.
S. F. 55, extending limit of taxation
from 10 to 20 per cent of the assessed
valuation of property for the mainte
nance of water works in cities and vil
lages.
S. F. 222, for the regulation of homo
investment companies.
H. R. 428, granting right of way for
pipe lines over private property.
S. F. 8, providing for the election o|
county commissioners at large, but
their nomination from districts.
H. R. 18, providing that county
treasurers shall have a seal.
H. R. 167, authorizing county boards
to audit and allow fees of justices, con
stables, sheriffs In the arrest and ex
amination of offenders charged with
felonies.
11. R. 299, adds provision to chapter
relating to transfer of county funds
from one fund to another to provide
for use of school funds.
S. F. 108, to provide the mode of
reviewing findings In fact upon appeal
to the supreme court in suits in
equity.
H. R. 436, providing for the election
of county assessors every four years,
H. R. 192, changes law governing
appointment of judges and clerks of
election by altering method of notifi
cation of appointment and specifying
that the judges and clerks appointed
by the district clerk shall not serve
at city elections.
S. F. 215, applies registration law to
cities of metropolitan class and those
of first class having more than 25,000
inhabitants.
S. F. 181, regulating registration of
voters in cities having between 7,000
and 25,000 inhabitants.
H. R. 40, amending law regulating
fraudulent conveyances and contracts
relative to real estate.
H. R. 31. reducing interest on schooj
warrants in metropolitan cities or cit
ies of the first class to 5 per cent.
H. R. 207, providing fot appointment
of matrons in county jails.
H. R. 178, giving owners privilege of
celling marks and brands.
H. R. 306. providing a state reward
for discovery of gas or oil.
S. F. 236, defining unprofessional
conduct in a physician and providing
for the revocation of a license on proof
of such conduct.
H. R. 70, Ramsey elevator bill.
H. R. 7, altering procedure in con
demnation proceedings of railroads to
secure right of way.
S. F. 20, authorizing organization of
mutual life insurance companies that
desire to operate on the mutual level
premium legal reserve plan.
S. F. 95. adding various kinds of in
surance to the law relating to objects
insurable.
H. R. 275, amending law as to regu
lation of mutual hail insurance com
panies. making provisions more strict.
H. R. 124, provides for mutual com
panies to insure domestic animals.
S. F. 63. grants additional power to
fraternal beneficiary societies organiz
ed under Nebraska laws. A bill to
permit Nebraska organizations of such
societies to contract with the superior
organizations to guarantee the pay
ment of policies issued by the Nebras
ka organization.
S. F. 105, authorizes state auditor
annually to make a valuation of poli
cies of Nebraska joint stock legal re
serve life Insurance companies to as
certain the reinsurance reserve there
on.
THE STATE AT LARGE.
A farm hand named Haney died in
Otoe county last week from smallpox.
Mrs. Drake, an old resident of Boone
county, died while on a visit to the
east.
The carnival to be held in Fremont
commencing on the last day of August
is now being advertised.
Frank Jackson, farmer and stock
buyer, living eight miles southeast of
Vilisea, was found deed in bed.
The school census of Fremont re
cently completed shows that there are
In the city 2,837 school children of
school age.
Ulto Pohl and Frank Knowlton of
Fremont rode to Omaha on the form
er's automobile in two hours and forty
five minutes.
A considerable number of Beatrice
citizens have gone to the mountains
of Colorado and other popular resorts
to spend the summer.
The Board of Education of Norfolk
has by persistent work reduced the
debt of the school district in that city
from some $17,000 to $5,000.
The new Catholic church at Harting
ton was dedicated last week. About
twenty priests were present and the
ceremonies were very impressive.
Dr. E. S. West, for many years a
well known medical practitioner of
Nelson, has been declared to be in
sane. He was taken to the Lincoln
asylum.
The Travelers’ Protective associa
tion of the state will hold a picnic in
Fremont on August 1. Omaha, Lin
coln, Grand Island and Norfolk will be
largely represented.
The body of William Stebrasse, who
was drowned in the Elkhorn river two
weeks ago while helping in the search
for the remains of the little Hager
baumer girl, was found near Fontan
elle.
The IG-year-ohl daughter of George
V. Mestre of Auburn who, accompan
ied by her 8-year-old sister, hired a
team from the Cook livery stable and
left home, has been overtaken at Clay
ton, Kas.
The coroner s inquest held at Bloom
field over the remains of a man found
on the railway track about three miles
east of there, in substance gave the
verdict of accidental death from being
run over by train No. 53.
Alonzo Thompson and his son, Alpn
zo, of Fullerton, started for a trip
around the world. They expect to see
everything worth seeing while on the
trip. They will climb the Alps and
bask in the sunshine of Switzerland.
Nebraska City suffered from a mad
dog scare. A dog that acted as if suf
fering from the rabies bit several dogs
and chased severaj persons in the
southern part of the city. Mayor Bart
ling ordered all unmuzzled dogs in
that part of the city killed.
Rev. Richard Gould of Central City,
who ran away to Canada with Eva
Flint, the 15-year-old daughter of his
boarding house keeper, is in the toils
of the law and will be brought back,
to stand trial on the charge of child
stealing. The penalty is from one to
twenty years.
Sheriff McBride of Cass county,
armed with requisition papers for a
fellow named J. W. Inlay, left for Em
erson. Iowa, where the man is being
held for the Cass county officers. In
lay was arrested upon his own confes
sion that he was the partner of Wil
liam Jones, the horsethief, who was
recently sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary.
Henry Cain and Frank Davis were
bound over to the district court in
Beatrice after a preliminary hearing
in county court on the charge of burg
lary. The boys were caught in a chick
en coop several days ago.
ThomaB A. MeCrystal of Cozad was
arrested and taken before County
Judge Turton on the charge of making
an assault with intent to kill Talbot
Davies. He waived examination and
was bound over to the district edurt
in the sum of $700. MeCrystal is a
justice of the peace of Cozad and here
tofore has borne a good reputation.
Armstrong Bales, aged 80 years, fell
from the Burlington bridge at Beat
rice, and sustained injuries from which
he died some hours later. The old
man was going to the river to fish and
had taken a seat on the trestlework
when he heard the approach of an en
gine. In trying to get out of the way
he stumbled and fell between the ties,
landing on his head and shoulders
twenty feet below.
As Mr. James Hitchcock, living a
few miles from Bradshaw, had closed
his day's work in the field and had
turned his team out, his littl- five
year-old son playfully ran up to one
of the horses and struck it on the legs,
which caused the horse to kick the lit
tle fellow in the face. The wound is
painful but not fatal.
W. J. Bryan will probably leave next
fall for an extended trip through Eur
ope for the purpose of the study of so
ciological conditions of the people of
the old cuntry.
DINED BY A KING
AMERICAN OFFICERS ENTER
TAINED BY EDWARD.
THE MEN WHO WERE THERE
Lord Charles Beresford Toasts Presi
dent Roosevelt and Says Some
Pleasant Things—The King of Eng
land Also Adds a Good Word.
LONDON—At the luncheon to the
visiting American officers at the Carl
ton club Thursday Vice Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford ead the following
message from the Prince of Wales:
"I very much regret that an en
gagement will prevent me from being
present. Please assure the American
naval officers bow sorry that I am un
able to have the pleasure of meeting
them on this occasion.”
At the central table Lord Charles
Beresford presided. On his right wa3
seated Rear Admiral Cotton ana on
his left Captain Lambton, naval aide
to King Edward. Ambassador Choate,
Senator Gorman, Senator Depew, Gen
eral Lord Grenfell, the archdeacon of
London, Dr. Sinclair and Admiral Sir
John Dalrymple sat at the same table.
The American officers present were
the same as those who attended the
state ball, and among the other guests
were Captain Charles H. Stockton, the
United States naval attache; Consul
General Evans, Admiral Sir Henry
Stephenson, Admiral Lord Charles
Scott, Rear Admiral Sir James Russell.
Sir Berkeley Milne, commodore of the
royal yachts; Lord George Hamilton.
Arthur Lee, M. P.; Perry Belmont,
George T. Wilson of New York, Hamil
ton McCormick of Chicago and Louis
Hay of Michigan. The scene was pic
turesque.
In proposing the toast of “The
King” Lord Charles Beresford said it
was particularly easy to do so owing
to recent events in which the king
had been a messenger of peace and
good will toward all nations.
The interests of the whole world
favored peace. He said the day was
coming when King Edward would be
known as “Edward the Peace Maker.”
The toast was drunk with enthusiasm
and then Lord Charles toasted Pres
ident Roosevelt and asked why the
president was liked in England. He
added:
"We like the man, we like the
strong, generous man, what I may call
the real human man. The president
will do his level best to bring the
two great English speaking nations
together in one harmonious whole,
which is the same idea King Edwarn
had on the occasion of his visit to
the president of France. If President
Roosevelt were to come I believe the
enthusiasm would be far greater than
in the case of any reception ever ac
corded any visitor from any country.”
King Edward emphasized his grati
fication by writing a message to Pres
ident Roosevelt, in which he said it
had given him the greatest pleasure
to welcome the American squadron.
King Edward’s cordiality left a great
Impression on the American officers,
who left the function confirmed in
the belief of King Edward's desire to
maintain friendly relations with the
United States.
Will Protect Indian Lands.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Commis
sioner Jones has formulated a new
set of regulations governing the alien
ation and leasing by Indians of lands
allotted them by congress. Charges
of land-grabbing have reached the In
terior department, principally from
the Creek nation. The new regula
tions will go into effect as soon as
they are approved by Secretary Hitch
cock, who is out of the city. It is said
the regulations will provide for the
certification of values by a properly
constituted board, which, as far as
possible, will be free from all im
proper influences.
Across Continent in an Auto.
SAN FRANCISCO.—E. I. Hammond
and L. L. Whitman, both of Pasadena,
begun from in front of the city hall
an automobile trip across the conti
nent. They bear a message from
Mayor Schmidt to Mayor Low of New
York, and expect to deliver it in about
sixty days.
Calls Troops Together.
WASHINGTON.—General Bates has
informed the war department that nine
regiments of militia from the middle
states and thirty companies of regular
troops will assemble at West Point,
Ken., on July 31 for maneuvers and
Instruction.
Will Extend Harvest Fare.
TOPEKA, Kan.—The railroads will
probably grant an extension of the
harvest hand rate of 1 cent a mile.
The rate expires on July 10, but State
Agent Gerow of the Free Employment
bureau said he had reason to believe
that a week’s extension would be
given. Cloud county, which was re
ported to need no men, has sent in an
application for 200, nnd other counties
are beginning to ask for help which
; were thought to be safely through.
14-i H44H HMIIIMII ^14444 |
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. ;;
Latest Quotations from South | |
Omaha and Kansas City.
444444-11 < 4» li I H I 8 » 1 II I i I IT
SOUTH OMAHA.
CATTLE—There was a good run of
cattle, but still the demand was active
and the market was brisk and fully
steady. Anything desirable in the way
of beef steers sold readily at steady to
strong prices. The supply was not ex
cessive and as packers have not been
getting any too many cattle for the last
few days they took hold freely and the
prices paid were very satisfactory. The
bulk of the fair to good cattle sell from
$4.50 to $4.85. with the choicer grades
selling largely from $4.85 to $5.15. The
cow market did not show much change.
Desirable grades of cornfed stock were
in good demand, and the prices paid
were fully steady. There were not very
many cows and heifers on sale, so even
the grass stuff, yv'hich has been selling
slowly for the last few days, was eas
ier to dispose of than usual. Bulls sold
at just about steady prices, but veal
calves were dull and lower. The sup
ply has been large for the last few
days and as a result prices have been
going down hill at a rapid rate. It
now takes a good veal to bring $5.00.
There were a few bunches of stock cat
tle In the yards, but the demand wan
limited.
HOGS—Receipts of hogs were quite
liberal again at all points and as a re
sult the tendency of prices continued
downward. The market started out 10
®15c lower. There were some weak
and some strong spots in the market,
but still there was no great change
from start to finish and everything was
disposed of by the middle of the fore
noon. Trading was active after buyers
and sellers finally got together. The
heavy hogs sold largely at $5.30 and
$5.32%; mixed hogs at $5.32% and $5.35
and choice lightweights sold from $5.35
to $5.40.
►SHEEP—Quotations for grass stock:
Good to choice lambs. «^.75®G.25; rair
to good lambs, $5.25® 5.75; good to
choice yearlings, $4.75®5.00; fair to
good yearlings, $4.50®4.75; good to
choice wethers, $3.75®4.25;; fair to
good wethers, $3.50® 3.75; good to
choice ewes, $3.50®3.75; fair to good
ewes. $3.25®3.50; feeder lambs, $2.50®
3.50; feeder yearlings, $2.50®3.50; feed
er wethers, $2.50®3.50; feeder ewes,
$2.00® 2.75.
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE—Market active, firm to
higher; choice export and dressed beef
steers, $4.70©5.05; fair to good. $4.10©
4.20; stockers and feeders, $3.G0©4.65;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.76® 5.00;
Texas cows, $1.76©3.00; native cows,
$1.50@4.50; na..ve heifers, $2.50@4.70;
canner, $1.00©2.25; bulls, $2.25©3.s»l
calves, $2.00©5.25.
HOGS—Market opened 5©10e lower,
closed 10© 15c off; top, $5.GO; bulk of
sale, $5.40©6.00; heavy, $5.35415.45;
mixed packers, $5.35 © 5.45 ; light. $5.3714
©5.60; yorkers, $5,504( 5.60; pigs, $5.
42*® 5.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active
and steady; native lambs, $3.20©6.30;
western lambs, $3.00©6.15; fed ewes,
$3,004( 4.90; Texas clipped yearlings. $3.
25415.05; Texas clipped sheep, $3.00©
5.00; stockers and feeders, $3.00® 4.00.
CEREALS BELOW THE AVERAGE.
Corn 17 Points Below, Wheat 16 and
Oats 4 Points Above.
WASHINGTON -— Preliminary re
turns to the chief of the bureau of
statistics of the department of agri
culture show the acreage of corn plant
ed to be about 89,800,000 acres, a de
crease of about 4,200,000 acre3, or 4.5
per cent from the area planted last
year, as revised in December.
The average condition of the grow
ing crop on July 1 was 79.4, as com
pared with 87.5 on July 1, 1902; 81.3
at the corresponding date in 1901 and
a ten-year average of 89.8.
The average condition of winter
wheat on July 1 was 7S.8 per cent, as
compared with 82 per cent last month,
77 per cent on July 1, 1902; 88.1 per
cent on July 1, 190:, and a ten-year
average of 78.2 per cent.
The average condition on July 1
of spring and winter waeat combined
was 80 per cent, as compared with 82.9
per cent on July 1, 1902, and 91.1 per
cent on July 1, 1901.
The average condition of the oats
crop on July 1 was 84.3 per cent, as
compared with 85.5 per cent one month
ago, 92.1 per cent on July 1, 1902; 83.7
per cent on July 1, 1901, and a ten-year
average of 87.8 per cent.
I -
Believe War is Imminent.
SALONICA, European Turkey—In
spite of the reassuring official advices
from Constantinople, me belief pre
vails here that war between Turkey
and Bulgaria is imminent. Bulgarian
bands in Macedonia are being organ
ized, under officers sent from Sofia,
and a large concentration of troops is
taking place in the hills near Yenidje,
though orders have been issued to
avoid an immediate conflict with the
Turks.
Fred Ames Goes to Prison.
ST. PAUL, Minn.—The supreme
court formally entered the order sus
taining the verdict or trie lower court,
declaring former Superintendent of Po
lice Fred Ames of Minneapolis guilty
of receiving money for “protection."
Upon the announcement that the sit
preme court had reached such an
agreement, Ames was Friday taken
to the Stillwater penitentiary to be
gin serving his sentence of six and
one-half years.
IJv >> ' l''1 V 1 ■
mFibroid Tumors Cured"
Note the result of Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine.
“ Some time ago I wrote to you de
scribing my symptoms and asked your
advice. You replied, and I followed
all your directions carefully, and to
day I am a well woman.
“ The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound entirely ex
pelled the tumor and strengthened
mv whole system. I can walk miles
now.
“ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound is worth five dol
lars a drop. I advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give it a faithful
trial.” — (Signed) Mbs. E. F. Hayes,
253 Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston.
Mass. —$5000 forfeit If original of above letter
proving genuineness cannot be produced.
Mountains of gold could not
purchase such testimony—or
take the place of the health
and happiness which Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
brought to Mrs. Hayes.
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound stands without a
peer as a remedy for all the distress
ing ills of women ; all ovarian troubles;
tumors; inflammations; ulceration,
falling and displacement of the womb ;
backache; irregular, suppressed or
painful menstruation. Surely the
volume and character of the testimo
nial letters we are daily printing in
the newspapers can leave no room for
doubt in the minds of fair people.
Men and bad eggs are all right till
they go brokj.
A moment's anger may result iu
years of sorrow.
This Will Interest Mother*.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Child
ren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in
Children’s Home, New York, Cure Fever
ishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the bowels and destroy
Worms. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N.Y.
If you would take pains try the early
cucumber.
Mascagni as a Dramatist.
It is said that Mascagni seeks dra
matist’s laurels. The composer has
written a three act comedy, which
will be staged in October. A Rome
Newspaper, the Menestrel, is quoted
as making the following very discour
teous comment on the composer:
‘Composer, professor and conservatory
director without a job, likewise play
wright, Mascagni would hop around
St. Peter’s on one leg if he could get
an audience.”
New York’s Tallest Buildings.
The tallest buildings in New York
are: The Park Rctw building, twen
ty-nine stories, or 382 feet high; the
St. Paul, twenty-six stories, or 308
feet; the Manhattan Life, twenty-two
stories, 348 feet; the American Surety,
twenty-three stories, 306.1 feet; the
American Tract, twenty-three stories,
306 feet; the Empire, twenty stories,
293 feet; the Home Life, sixteen
stories, 280 feet; the Washington Life,
nineteen stories, 273 feet; the Gillen
der, sixteen stories, 273 feet; the
Bowling Green, nineteen stories, 272.6
tiet; the Bank of Commerce, twenty
sfOries, 270 feet; the New York Life,
twelve stories, 270 feet; tne Standard
Oil, fifteen stories, 263 feet, and the
Commercial Cable, twenty-one stories,
255 feet.
Much of the world’s poverty results
from lack of push.
EXPERIMENTS
Learn Things of Value.
Where one has never made the ex
periment of leaving off coffee and
drinking PoBtum it is still easy to
learn all about it by reading the ex
periences of others.
Drinking Postum is a pleasant
way to get back to health. A man of
I.aneaster, Pa., says: “My wife was
a victim of nervousness and weak
stomach and loss of apetite for years
and was a physical wreck; although
we resorted to numerous methods of
relief one of which was a change
from coffee to tea, it was all to no
purpose.
“We knew coffee was causing the
trouble but could not find anything to
take its place and cure the diseases
until we tried Postum Food Coffee.
In two weeks’ time after we quit cof
fee and used Postum almost all of her
troubles had disappeared as if by
magic. It was truly wonderful. Her
nervousness was all gone, stomach
trouble relieved, appetite improved
and above all a night's rest was com
plete and refreshing.
“This sounds like an exaggeration^
as it all happened so quickly, but we w
are prepared to prove it. Each day
there is improvement for the better
for the Postum is undoubtedly
strengthening her and giving her rich
red blood and renewed life and vital
ity. Every particle of this good work
is due to Postum and to drinking Pos
tum in place of coffee." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ice cold Postum with a dash of
lemon is a delightful “cooler" for
warm days.
Send for particulars by mail of ex
tension of time on the $7,500.00 cooks”
contest for 735 money prizes.