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iThe Chief
C. B. HALE, Publisher
RED CLOUD,
NEBR
FROM W TO DAY
GENERAL NEWS AND NOTE8
FRE8H FROM THE WIRE.
A WIDE AREA IS COVERED
EmDrncing o Condensation or events
In Which Readers Generally Art
Interested.
Washington.
Washington I.00 Cnpps, Captain
In ilio regular naval establishment
Iiiik tendered his resignation to take
cfreet October 1st.
The ofllrlalB of both the state and
navy departments nro closely watch
ing the developments In the light of
IjMlrada and Mndrl. forces in Nicara
gua Tim secretary of thu Interior has
restored to thu public domain several
IraitK of land which had been with
drawn In connection with the Irriga
tion projects but which are not now
needed by tho reclamation service.
Trio text of tho long-heralded Man
eliurlnu convention between Japan
and llussla, signed July I at St.
Petersburg, wan made public. It Ih
one of the shortest Important treaties
of modern times, being Just lilt" words
in leni;tli.
Major John M. Carson, chief of tho
buieau of manufactures of the de
partment of commerce and labor, has
been selected to go abroad to look In
to the general trades conditions and
opportunities for American manu
facturers. Bids wero- opened at the treasury
for the construction of the public
building at Columbus, Neb. The bid
ders were as follows: J. II. Well of
South Omaha, $68,81)0; Northwestern
Construction company of Kearney,
Neb.. JliS.noO; (Icneral Construction
company of Milwaukee, f(;7,71f. Hurt
lett W. King of Cedar Itaplds, ?('.t,
HO.
Foreign.
It Is authoritatively announced that
the Chilean government in September
will ask for tenders in the I 'tilted
States and Kuropo for the construe
tlonof u battleship of 22.000 tons.
At Monlvar, Spain, a bomb oxplod
( d under tho tablo or Senor Jullardo,
a banker, 'luring a dinner he was giv
ing to some political friends. Two of
the quests were killed, thirteen wore
injured, and the house partly de
stroyed. MIbh Anlco I.ulu Stockes, daughter
of Carrlngton Stockes a well known
lxiulslnna cotton-Kroner and broker
claims tho distinction ot beiiiK the on
ly American Kirl who ever won from
the bank at Monto Carlo a section of
American land.
The Wench foreign olllce 1ms sot
August 18 ns tho date for the ceremo
nies attending tho presentation, by
the state of Vlrglnln, of the bronze
reproduction of Iloudon's famous state
of WashliiKton to the people of
France. The statute will be located
in Paris.
There Is n bible in the royal li
brary of Stockholm that Is .'!.'. Inches
lout; and I!) inches wide. II lakes
three men to lift the book. In which
there are 1102 pages, seven having
been lost. The book Is written on
parchment made from the nklns or
1(1(1 asRi's.
Australian diplomats am said to be
displeased over tho conclusion of the
llusso-Japanesu convention.
General.
President Taft has taken the con
servation policy In bis own hands.
Tho Western Union has discontln-
duod sen ice to brokers in ten eastern
cities.
Some or tho railroads will ask rot
extension of time to comply with safe
ty law which is not plainly Interpret
ed.
Covornor SliallenberKer Is saiil to
lie Mmiowhnt annoyed over (allure of
Omaha officers to enforce daylight sa
loon law.
The directors of the Atchison. To
peka and Santa -'o Hallway company
declared tho regular quarterly divi
dend of l 1-2 per cent.
Officials of tho census bureau do
dare they are paying as fast a pos
slble tho anumcrutors who collected
the statistics tor the thirteenth con-
MIS.
President Taft talked politics with
Senator Crant of Massachusetts, At
torney General Wlckersham and Se(!.
rotary Nagel of tint department of
commerce- and labor.
A card torn from a freight car was
Jlled in probate court at Pittsburg as
the will or Jtohurt .1. MoHlroy after
being fatally Injured by u freight
train, scribbled on the card, "Mary,
all that Is mine Is thlno."
Import or wheat from the United
Slates for tho twelve months ending
with June, 11)10, showed a reduction
of about 21,000,000 bushelh.
Within tho next few days the old
sloop of war Portsmouth, one of tho
relicB of the old navy, will lie towed
from lloboken to the navv yard in
Hrooklyn and be put out of eoiuinls
nlon.
Important developments in the
mediation of the United States. Ar
gentlne Republic and Urall in thu
boundary dispute between Peru and
Kcuudor nro expected within tho
uext twp or three days.
Heavy rains have broken the drouth
in Oklahoma.
Roosevelt will aid Senator Bcver
Idgo In bis fight for re-election.
Tho whent yield In states of the
northwest will bo far below the nor
mal. A now union station Is planned for
Chicago which may cost $25,000,000.
The first death for throe years from
the bubonic plnguo ocurrcd nt Ilono
lulu.
Tho Pan-American Congress Is now
In session and will hold for several
weeks.
The postal savings hank law Is ex
pected to prove an aid to the
treasury.
President Taft signed orders for
.vltlnlnnving more land from the pub
lic domain.
Forty millions In gold Is expected
lo bo Imported from ICuropu by
Christmas.
Seven Cubans were arrested
charged with conspiracy against the
government.
A female aviator In France suffered
n fall of fifty meters and received ter
rible Injuries.
A man was arrested at Chicago
who was thought to be gunning for
Jack Johnson.
Mrs. Ulla F. Young of Chicago was
elected president of tho national edu
cational association.
A mob nt Newark, O,, lynched a
young Jnlut-raider who had killed a
restaurant proprietor.
Solicitor McCabo says enforcement
of the pure food law Is one cause for
Increased cost of living.
Senator Harrows, as tho man who
must act, la bothered over the bribery
ease of Senator Irlinor.
Representative Polndnxter of Wash
ington received comfort and en
cotirngement at Oyster Hay.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral P. V. DeGrnw talked to Nebraska
postmasters In session at Lincoln.
Hon. Charles S. Rolls, an English
nvlator, was killed by tho falling of
his machine while making n flight.
l.oob says he would rather remain
at his post In the customs service
than to be a candidate for governor.
At Clinton, 111., Chief ol' Police John.
Struble was shot about midnight by
an unknown man and died in a short
time.
More tlinu twelve tons or frozen or
desslcated eggs, shipped to New York
from Chicago, were seized as unlit for
human consumption.
It Is stated that $2,000,000 or gold
purchased for Oeriuany which has ar
rived in London, has been engaged
for shipment to New York.
George Otis Smith, director or the
geographical survey will bo tho first
head In tho new bureau of mines,
Just created by act or congress.
At Hamburg Thlrty-IHe thousand
ship yaid workers united En a de
mand for an Increase ot 10 per cent,
in wages and a (lfty-three-hour week.
W. J. Bryan branded Nebraska state
senators who have ionised to support
the Initiative and referendum as un
worthy or I ho party's confidence or
votes.
Only two members of President
Tuft's cabinet are In tho capital "sit
ting on the lid," as former President
Roosevelt designated this summer as
signment. Tho Hrbek monument wns unveiled
it Cedar Rapids, la., and appropriate
memorial exercises were held for the
late processor or the University or
Nebraska.
Robert Prewilt Williams, state
treasurer or Missouri during the ad
ministration or Alexander Doekery as
governor and a well known banker,
died at his home at Fayette.
One cannot be quite certain, but it
is most probable that Secretary Hal
linger's policy or blocking tho wheel
or conservation with legal quibbles
would have succeeded hut for I'inohot
and Glavls.
The sudden death of Chief Justice
Fuller makes a change in a majority
or the suproiMe court of tho United
States during tho llrst term of Presl
dent Taft, a possibility, ir not a
certainty.
Attorney tieneral Thompson advised
Governor Shallenberger that the
statutes of Nebiaska do not prohibit
the exhibition of prize light pictures.
llnrvard City, Clay county, Nebras
ka, has the distinction of being the
llrst Nebraska town whose population
Is announced by the Census bureau
Harvard City has a population ol
1.102. as against silt ten years ago.
Telegraphic advices liom Poitland
havo been received announcing the
suicide or Major w. .1 Tucker in a
Portland hotel. He was formerly
treasurer of the Ilattlo Mountain
sanitarium and government home at
Hot Springs. S. 0
At Muskogee, Old., while reheais
lug for a literary entertainment in a
piny requiring a gun play. Jacob
Winklur, was shot and Instantly killed
it Stone Hluff by Ids chum. Kverett
Olden. Olden used a shotgun, which
he asserted he had piovlously e.
ainlned and found not loaded.
Personal.
Pinchot will help the Insurgents In
ihe California campaign.
Charles S. Rolls, the noted English
aviator, was killed In England.
W J. Hryan Issued an extonded
statement defining party duty.
James R Garfield is in accord with
progressive republicans In Ohio.
Win. I.oob may mako tho raco for
governor of New York on the republl
can ticket,
Roosevelt and Hughes held a eon
reienco over the political situation In
Now York.
President will not bo in a hurry
about filling tho vacancy In the su
premo Judgeship.
Roosevelt declares ho has as yet
taken no stand regarding the "regit
lar" and "Insuigent" factions
KILLED Bj FLUSH
HOLDREGE FARMER WAS STRUCK
DOWN IN FIELD.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
What Is Going on Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity
Holdrege. During the severe elec
tric storm accompanying Tuesdav
lilght's rain, Rudolph Vollinau, one of
Phelps county's most popular farmers,
was struck by lightning and instantly
idlled at his home, nine miles north of
this city.
Vollmati, who was out In the storm,
wns Just passing from his large burn
(to a recently finished setting of stacks
when ho was struck. His failure to
return to the house later caused a
nearch to be mado for him by the
nonibcrs of his family and the finding
fif his body was the result.
York May Buy Water Plant.
York. In 1912 tho franchise of the
York Water company expires nnd the
city council has been negotiating for
Homo tlmo with the company for the
purchase of their plant or for more
liberal terms for hydrant rentals. The
franchise now in force allows $12
per hydrant a year, being sixty or
Jglnnlly, and now Increased to about
Hlnoty. The new agreement llxes
the price at $.12 a hydrant per year
tqi to ninety and above that number
the rate will be $25.
Some Costly Dykes.
Fremont. Tho Bum of $12,010 has
'been expended in building the dykes
nnd levee southwest of Fremont for
tho purpose of preventing overflows of
tho Platto river, according to the re
port of Secretary Hanson. It is be
Jloved, however, that the south part
of Fremont has been effectively pro
jected from periodical Hoods and that
the rise In land values, will offset the
Increased taxes.
Wheat Yields 42 Bushels.
Auburn. Alfred Aldrlch was-the
llrst man to thresh wheat this year.
Ills crop of thirty acres yielded forty
two bushels per aero and tested sixty
three pounds to tho bu&hel. The wheat
was bought by L. L. Coryell, who pro
nounced it the best wheat he ever
bought In the sixteen years he has
been buying; grain. The price paid
was ninety cents per bushel.
Impose Occupation Tax.
Cambridge. An ordinance (o Impose-
an occupation tax upon all the In
surance companies doing business In
tho village of Cambridge, Neb., has
been passed and approved by the vil
lage trustees. This ordinance imposes
a tax of $5 per year on every company
and agent engaged In the Insurance
business in this city.
To Become Regimental Band.
Kearney. Word has been lecelved
to tho effect that Kearney musicians
will bo mustered in as the second
regiment band of the Nebraska na
tional guard. More than enough men
havo expressed a willingness to sign
up enlistment papers. This gives the
city of Kearney one company of mill
Ha and a regimental baud.
Proposed Ditch Approved.
Madison. At n session of the board
of county commissioners all opposi
tion to the proposed ditch near Nor
folk was amicably adjusted and bids
for Its constiuctlon sent to the pub
lisher. On August 8th bids will be
opened and the contract let.
I IWI
BID
r
'."osum .-"-
Fremont Is tioubled with "hoboes."
Heatrlco wants the coursing meet
held there this fall.
Nebraska sheriffs wore in session
at Kearney last week
The Fnli-bury hospital has reopened
after being closed tor several weeks.
Nebraska . City thinks she ha.,
struck oil In the big well now being
bored nt that place.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for rebuilding up tho dis
trict destro.ved by lire at Wjmoro two
weeks ago.
The power house and electric plant
of the Lexington Mill and Elevator
Co., was di-MroyuI by lire Friday
afturminu.
The Shrluers or Lincoln will hold
a basket picnic nt Soward, August 20.
The day's program will consist or ad
dresses and sports.
, Work will begin on the new Union
Pacific depot at North Platte this
fall. This building Is to be erected
at a cost of $80,000
John Rys, aged 12 .vears, was shot
In the lower jaw by bis playmate,
Conrad Slefert, aged 11 yeais, while
tho boys were shooting on Stevens
Creek near Hnvcloek Saturday after
noon. Until reside nt Havelock.
Thero Is such a demand for harvest
hands In the vicinity of Sutton that
farmers are offering from $2.50 to
$1.00 per day. Seventy-five men
could And employment at once to
liolp enro for tho hnrvest.
Henry Moore, pobtmaster nnd mer
chant at Proscr, died ut his home In
that place Sunday night.
fiS&m
ife- -V" -
Mg
rasra
Charles Wray of York has been
elected prlnclpil ot tho Dnvld City
high school.
The Rock County Stato bank nt
Newport has Just been bought by Fre
mont Interests.
Wlnslow Is to have Its first church.
It will be of the German Lutheran de
nomination and tho building will be
located in the south part of town.
Work on It Is now In progress.
Archie Hhepard of Ansley, while
playing baseball nt Mason City Tues
day nfternoon, was run Into by Dr.
Paul Carothers and his left leg was
broken between the foot and knee.
The board of education at Beatrice
havo selected Prof. H. N. Souder of
Maryvllle, Mo., as principal of the high
school to fill the vacancy crented by
the resignation of Prof. F. R. Doors.
Frank Do Witt Tulnuge. whose
father was known as one of tho most
eloquent prenchors and lecturers In
the country, is to appear at the Kp
worth assembl at Lincoln this year.
For some time past Hroken How
ban been Infested with hoboes and
tramps of about ever-, description.
Especially wero the "trouble making"
hobo and tho sneak-thler much In evl
deuce.
The H-yenr-old daughter or Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Meyers, residing near Pick
rell, fell from a second story window
to tho ground, a distance of fifteen
feet, sustaining only a few minor
bruises. The child wus playlug upon
tho bed near the window, when she
pushed the screen out and fell out.
J. W. Armstrong, one of the oldest
men In that :iart or the state, celebrat
ed his ninety-first birthday anniversary
at Nebraska City one day last week.
He la also one of the oldest pioneers
in that part or the state, having como
there In I85fi nnd has since made It
his home.
Collapsing walls or the burned
building of the Nebraska Mercantile
company at Grand Island killed I-uvv-rence
Grady and Clarence Van Valxcr,
two workmen, and several other per
sons had narrow escapes from death.
The men were at wor kreniovlng salv
The men were at work removing salv
Wymoro lias adopted as a rule for
boarders at the city Jail that all who
won't work don't eat. As a result tho
expenses for hoarding' have been re
duced to 1.1 cents per day per man. A
loaf of bread and lots of water con
stitutes a meal for those who don't
care to cut weeds or work on tho
streets.
Lillian A. Hrunson, an eccentric and
miserly recluse who had for several
years resided near Davey, passed
away recently and a schedule of the
pertonal property which she left
showed that the woman was the own
er of property of tills class to tho
value of $7,770. list year she re
turned for assessment personal pi op
erty to the value of $85.
In the present session or tho sum
nu r school at the Cnlvorsltj or No
hraska nearly a hundred principals
and sin -rlntendeiits of city and vil
lage -ihools are registered.
Stato Food Commissioner Mains
has filed a complaint against L. A.
Dennlsoii. proprietor of the Midway
hotel at Kearney, for serving oleo In
his dining room without displaying tho
signs on the walls that are required
b law.
The Fanners Mutual Canal com
pany barf asked lor an extension of
threo years' lime in which to com
plete the Columbia canal In .Morrill
county. Persons having laud subject
to Irrigation under the ditch havo pro
tested to the boaid agalust this ex
tension. Chancellor Samuel Avery of tho
state unlversltj has gone to North
Platte. He was accompanied by Re
gents Allen and Coupland and Deun
Hurnett. Thoy Intend to Inspect tho
agricultural sub-stations or North
Platte and Scotts Hlufrs. The sta
tion nt North Platto contains 1,800
acres or more than tho stnte agricul
tural school. The one nt Scotts Uluffs
has recently been established In co
operation with tho federal govern
ment. The appropriations wore made
at the last session of tho legislature.
The monthly mean temperature for
tho state, as determined by records
from eight -nine stations was GO.O do
grees which Ib verj near the normal,
The dopuriinc from normal nt mosl
stations was small but In general
there was a slight cnccbs in tho north,
ern counties and a deticiency in the
southern. Tho highest teniperaturo oc
currod between June 15 ami 2.1, when
tho maximum each day wus ubovo 0(
very generally, and the extreme foi
the period was nearly 100, belnE
above 100 at several placet). The.
rainfall waB below normal In nearl
all parts of the state, but a few placet
show an excess.
A meeting of Nebiaska millers will
be called within a short, tlmo to con
Hlder the situation brought about bj
tho successful government prosecu
tlon in the blenched flour ease a'
Kansas City and make plans for car
rying the case up to tho United
States supremo court. Secretary II
11. Smith or the South Platte Millers
club will soon Issue a call stating
tho time nnd place.
Tho Security bank or Nollgh has
secured a charter from tho stato
bunking board. The new institution
has a capita! stock of $25,000.
Si S SPRUNG
CANNON AND PINCHOT ATTEND
BANQUET TOGETHER.
IS GIVEN ROUSING RECEPTION1
Former Forester Declareo There Is
No Need of New Part-, Both
Must Combine to Put the
Interests Out.
Kansas City, Mo. A surprise was
sprung upon tho members or tho
Knlfo and Fork club In this city
when "Uncle Joo" Cannon, Hpct.er
of the house of representatives, ap
peared at tho entrance of the club's
banquet hall beside Clifford Pinchot,
tho club's guest of honor, nnd the
principal speaker.
The two men were given a rous
ing reception as Mr. Pinchot offered
his arm to the speaker and slnrted
toward the guests fable.
"Uncle Joe" gently pushed Mr. Pin
chot ahead, declining his arm, deslr
in" to emphasize the fact that he re
alized the ex-forester was the special
ly Invited guest of the evening.
'Mr. Cannon's appearance nt the
dinner wns accidental, lie snW. He
arrived hero nt (i o'clock and left
four hours later for WInileld, Kas.
where ho will begin a speechmakiiiK
tour of the state.
It was before the Knife and Fork
club that Speaker Cannon made a
Bpeeeh attacking the Insurgents a
fow months ago.
Bishop in Command.
Washington. K. C. Bishop, state
superintendent of public instruction
or Lincoln, Neb.. Is at tho head of the
school teachers' delegation from his
atatf. who are In the capital on n
sluht-seelng trip. All are on the
way home after attending the nation
al teachers' convention hold In Ron
ton. Their itinerary includes visit!,
to several cities and places of Inter
est In the east. They havo alroad
visited New York and traveled from
thiit city to Norfolk by sea. Tho next
two days will be spent In little jour-
neys to 'Mt. Vernon, the capltol, the
library and other centers ot interest
In the national capital.
Mid-west Aviation Meet.
Omaha. Fort Omaha Is throbbing
with activity preparatory to Its part
In the mid-west aviation meet. Tin
Baldwin army war dirigible No. 1 i'
being ovei hauled by a force of men
who are putting the gas bag in shape
for Inflation, while other soldiers
of the blgnal corps are working on
the great bydogen generator and its
tank.
The grand stand of the Crelghton
field is already assuming proportions
nnd is being erected so that the spec
tators will hue a clean sweeping
viow of the course at all times. Jt
will have a seating capacity of 10
000 when completed.
A Tornado Hits Missouri.
Sedalla. Mo. Several persons were
Injured In a tornado that struck cen
tral and western "Missouri I-'iiday
morning. Louis Carpenter, a fannei
was struck by lightning and rendered
unconscious, but he will recover.
Clydo Kvansand and his wire were
dangerously Injured near Uruswick
when a barn in which they ft ad
sought refuge, was wrecked.
Six members or a family living
near TVYVltt were Injured. Their
homo was wrecked.
Telephone wires are down ami It is
Impossible to get detailed reports
from interior towns.
Forest Fires Grow Worse.
Missoula, Mont. Slnco Thursdnj
night the fires in tho Lolo, Hitler
Creek and Missoula forests In this
district have assumed Immense pro
portions. The Quartz conflagration
seems now to hao passed beyond all
control nnd nn extreme effort Is be
ing mado to secure flro lighters. Nu
merous buildings havo lieon burned
nnd Immense pn I'erty holdings of
tho Big Blackfoot l.umbor company
aro threatened. Another bad lire
broko out during tho night at Stark,
and on tho l.olo forest reserve.
Celebrate in New Orleans.
New Orlenus. A quiet Fourth ot
July found a marked enntrnst here In
the celebration of the French colony,
Flags and streamers bedecked the
streets of llm city, and sounding tho
Jlnrsolllais, led long parades and a
feto In ono of tho local parks ended
the festivities.
Arrested for Shooting Elk.
Dcs Molnos. J. C. Nichols wus ar
rested "by Pulled Stntes Marshal Bid
well, charged with shooting three
elk In Yellow stono park a number of
months ago. Although ho bioke his
nnkle In his flight, Nichols escaped
from Wyoming officers at tho time of
tho shooting.
Honduras May Have War.
Mobile, Ala. Another revolution In
Central America Is imminent. This
time Honduras Is to be the battle
ground and President IlnvIIa Is to
moot in combat his old opponent nnd
former president of tho republic, Man
uel Bonlln. This Is tho firm belief
of tho entrnl Amoiican colony In
Mobile, members of which wero stir
red by tho Hailing from 'Mobile of tho
Norwegian stenmer Uteteln, with 113
cases of ammunition and other wnr
material.
MORE
PINKHAM
CORES
Added (o the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, Mo. "I was simply a ner
voud wreck. 1 cotild not wnlk ncroR
tho tioor without
my heart tiuttering
ailll I could not. nvm
rccelvo a letter.
Evory month I had
such a bearing down
sensation, as if tho
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia E.
Pinkhnin's vegeta
ble t'omnnmul linn
dono my nerves a
great deal of good
mid Imanlanrnllnt-inl
thG, llP.nrlnir llmi'TV T wnnmmnn.tn.l H
to somo friends nnd two of them havo
been greatly benefited by it."- Mrs.
Mae McKnight, Oronogo. Mo.
Another Grateful Wnmnn.
Bt- Louis, Mo. "I was bothored
terribly with a fomalo weakness and
j.iuu uacHiiuuu, waring uown pains and
pains In lower parts. I began tnking
Lydia E. PliiklianVs Vogotablo Com
pound regularly atid used tho Sanntivo
wash ntid now I havo no more troubles
that way." -Mrs. Al. Hr.nzoo, 0722
Prescott Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
Hecauso your caso is a diillcult ono,
doctors having dono you no good,
dp not continue to suflcr without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound atrial. It surely has cured
many cases of fomalo ills, such as in.
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tntnors, irregularities, periodio
pains, bac.kacho, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. Jt costs but a triflo
to try it, and tho result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
KSS HEAVY IRON CULVERT TTPES
Oitiii- nml M'- tlii-m Wiiitar expin If Jim luir.
Western Uollur I'l-io Co. JUouuioutli, 111.
HE LIVED IN THE CITY.
r
11-7
Papa Why can't wo soo tho moon
in the daytime?
.limmle "Cause they don't light it
up until after dark.
Incorruptible.
Tbn lady of Ihe house hosltatod.
"Are my answers all right?" sho
asked.
"Yes, madam," replied tho ccnbiia
man. '
"llidn't bother you a bit, did 1?"
"No, madam."
"Feel under some obligations to mo,
don't you?''
"Yes, madam."
"Then, perhaps you won't mind tell
ing me how old the woman next door
dalms to be?"
"Good day, madam." said tho census
man.
Confused impressions.
"Of course, you know tho story of
William Tell," said tho serious citi
zen. "To tell you tho truth," roplled Mr.
Cunirox. "I'm not clear about him. I
can't exnetly rcniombnr whether bo
was a grrat marksman or n fnmoun
opera singer."
It Would Depend.
"Would you marry a man who wore
hide whiskers?"
"I might If 1 thought It would bo
worth while to reform him."
A Dream
of Ease-
Toasties
NO COOKING!
An economical hot weather
luxury food that pleases
and satisfies at any meal. So
good you'll want more.
Served right from the
package with cream or milk.
Especially pleasing with fresh
berries,
"The Memory Lingers"
Vhts. 10c And 15c
Sold by Grocers
Post u in Cereal Co., Limited
Battle Creek, Mich.
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