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BUYING WAR STOCKS
UNITED 8TATE9 FILLING CON
TRACTS FOR EUROPEAN
ARMIES.
-
INCREASES SIZE OF PARCELS
Parcel Post Will Permit of Shipment
of Fruit and Derry Cases
Heavy Flood Losses
In Ohio.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Now York Speculation In war
chares lian attained a now high mark
of nctMty and strength tho blocks of
many companies now filling contracts
ifor tho allk-il armies and navies sell
iliiB at record breaking prices. This
advance was made at the expense of
tho railroad group, In which persistent
pressure whh manifested, mainly he
cause of n ronuwal of foreign Hquldn
tlon. Tho movement In war stocks
was predicted on tho belief that cer
tain largo contracts for supplies have
'been definitely closed, whllo others
already nwarded have been mateilally
added to. At best, the amount of theso
contract ran only be conjectured,
but It is o exaggeration to stato that
tho sum involved approximates $r00,
000,000 Supplies Included In these
contrauts consist chiefly of arms and
-ammunition, motor cars and trucks,
clectrkal equipment, railroad mate
rials and foodstuffs, the latter includ
ing oerenls, which have been forward
d la enormous quantities to England,
Fraco nnd Italy.
Millions LoBt by Ohio Floods.
Columbus, O. Four dead, scores In
lured and more than two million dol
lars' worth or property damaged were
tht toll of floods which have resulted
from torrential rains throughout cen
tral Ohio, Hundreds of acres of land
U under water nnd vast areas imper
iled by wealc lovceg nnd embankments.
Jn several places In Ohio tho disas
trous floods of March, 1910. werQ ex
ceeded, but most of tho swollen
streams nre stationary and fears of
further damage were allned by fa
rablo weather predictions.
WCREASE IN SIZE OF PARCELS
Postmaster General Burleson Gives
Dimensions Allowed.
Washington. Postmaster General
Burleson has ordered that tho slzq,
limit of packages for parcel post 8'P
ment bo increased to n combined
length nnd girth of eighty-four inches,
ard sized fruit nnd berry cases. Tho
old limit won seventy-two inches
length nnd girth and there hns been
widespread demand for Its increase
Tho postmaster general also author
ized the establishment of n receipt
system for parcel post packages sim
ilar to that employed by express com
panies. "Tho new regulation," says n de
partment statement, "provides thnt on
payment of one cent, tho postmaster
at the mailing ofllee may give tho
sender of an ordinary parcel of fourth
class mall a receipt therefor. A post
ago stamp to cover tho charge for tho
receipt will bo affixed to tho parcel,
and the namo and address of tho ad
dressee shall bo written in the receipt
by tho sender."
Germans Want Reindeer.
Christiana. A syndicate of Norwe
gians hns accepted a commission from
tho German ment trade to furnish 10,
000 llvo reindeer which are to be de
livered alive In Berlin during the sum
mer and fall, for slaughtering there.
An experimental shipment has already
bean made, and proved entirely satis
factory to tho Berlin butchers.
Protests Against Molestation.
Berlin. A dispatch from Stockholm
to tho Overseas News agency says that
tho Swedish minister in Imdtm hns
delivered to tho British government n
sharp protost "against tlio perpetual
molestation of Swedish commerce "
Korwny and, Denmark, tho messago
adds, support tho protest.
Washington. Owing to tho loss of
Mexico City, the Vllln-Zapatn seat of
government has boen established nt
Cuornavaca and Tolucn, state of More
los. Shut Off from American Market
London. According to Amsterdam
dlspatchos to llouter's Telegram com
linny It is stated from Vienna that the
AURtro-lIuiiEnrlan minister of foreign
affairs sent a note to tho American
ambassador at Vienna on Juno lift
drawing nttentlon to tho fact that com
mercial business In mnterlal on a
great scalo Is proceeding between the
United States and (Trent Britain nnd
ber allies, whllo Auotro-Hungary and
Germany nro completely cut off from
the American market.
Electrocuted by Wire Fence,
Tho Hague. Report received from
the Belgium-Dutch frontier nro to tho
effect thnt manv persons nro being
killed by a high voltage of electric
wire fence 'which has been construct
ed by tho Germans along the entire
harder. Every morning, It is nsserted,
there are found from half a dozon to
a dozen charred bodies of Belgian
Tcasants, Including women and chil
dren, whod urlng tho night had at
tempted to cross tho fenco and wero
electrocuted.
RECORD BREAKERS
(Lupyrlulit.)
MAKES BID FOR REC06MT.0N
GERMANY ADMITS RIGHTS OF
INDIVIDUALS IN NEUTRAL
COUNTRY.
Carranza Wants a Government Along
Jeffersonisn Lines Prospect3
for a Billion Bushel Crop
of Wheat.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Tho United States
shortly will nond a reply to the note
recently received from the Austro-
Hungarian government, which contend
ed that tho extensive shipment of war
supplies from this country to tho al
lies was "not in consonance with the
definition of neutrality." Unofllclally
word has come that Turkey will fol
low Germany und Austria In making
lepresentntlons on this subject, and
should a note from tho Ottoman gov
ernment nrrlve, ofllclnls could delay
tho sending of tho answer so ns to
simultaneously inform tho Germanic
allies of tho unalterable view of tho
United States on nrms shipments.
Whllo Germany hns admitted In dip
lomatic correspondence with the
United Stntes tho legal right of Indi
viduals in n neutral country to soil
munitions to belligerents, some em
phasis was placed on the supernormal
growth of American Industries for tho
manufacture of explosives,
1,000,000,000 Bushel Wheat Crop.
Washington. Prospects for tho bil
lion bushel wheat crop continue to
grow. Spring wheat had tho most
favorablo week of tho season over
much of tho bolt, and tho outlook
everywhere is most promising. The
national weather and crop bulletin an
nounces thnt winter wheat, however,
nnd unfavorable weather and harvest
ing had been delayed In the Important
producing sections by rain much ripe
wheat being still uncut. In southern
portions of tho belt nnd Pnclflc coast
states harvesting Is progressing satis
factorily and good ylolds are reported.
BID MADE FOR RECOGNITION
Wants Government Along Lines Ad
vocated by Jefferson.
Vera Cruz. Asserting that tho con
stitutionalists nro endeavoring to es
tablish In Mexico u government along
tho lines advocated oy Thomas Jeffer
son, and comparing President Wilson
to Jefferson. Venustlano Carranza, first
chief of the constitutionalists, has
given out an extended interview which
Is regarded hero as n bid for recogni
tion of tho constitutionalists by the
United States. General Carranza
pointed to tho reoccupatlon of Mexico
City by tho constitutionalists and his
plan for an orderly government there
as the basis for AmerUan support.
"Wo feel that wo nro ontitlcd to the
sympathy of tho American govern
ment In all wo are trying to do." said
General Carranza. "Wo have such
fnlth In tho democratic purpose of
President Wilson that we nro confi
dent that ho will give to the constitu
tionalist party his whole support."
Hastings Merchants Lose Big Sums.
Hastings. Neh Fifteen to $20,000
worth of goods are stolen from Hast
ings morchants annually by shoplift
ers nnd thieving clerks, according to
11. E. Stein of Stein Brothers who so
cured the line and conviction of a
clerk and his wife both of whom, it
is said, signed written confessions of
recent thefts. The man resigned nnd
with his wlfo loft for St. Joseph, ac
companied by his father, .who camo
here und settled tho fines. The couplo
married hero July 3.
For Murder Forty-seven Years Ago.
Bedford, It. Ono thousand people
crowded Into a room built to hold 300
heard Attorney General Cossou of
Iowa open the state's case in the ex
amining trial of Bntcs Huntsman,
Snm Schrlvner and John nnd Nathan
Dnmewood, charged with the murder
forty-seven years ago of an unknown
cattleman called Smith, and tho ap
propriation of tho $90,000 with which
Smith intended to buy cattle. Each
of the four defendants is more than
seventy years of age.
H
BUSINESS BEING RUINED BY THE
HOLDING UP OF CARGOES.
Thousands of Acres of Lands Will Be
Put on Market New York
Jury Declares Thaw
Not Insane.
Western Nenspapcr Union News Service.
Washington. American meat pack
ers have appealed to tho stato depart
ment to demand that Great Britain
stop interfering with their cargoes
consigned to neutral ports and settle
for $11,000,000 worth of tho products
now held up in the prize courts. They
chnrgo the Hiltlsh government with
tho destruction of commerce in food
products between tho United States
and other neutral nntlons. After two
' i
conferences between the packers an
"
Chandler Anderson, special counsellor
of tho stato department, It was an
nounced thnt the department would
make representations to Great Britain.
It Is understood that this will be dono
immediately.
Jury Establishes Thaw's Sanity.
New York. Harry K. Thaw, has
been declared sane by a. jury which
for threo weeks listened to testimony
given in the supremo court here be
foro Justico Peter Hendrlck. Forty
eight minutes were consumed and two
ballots wero taken In renchlng n ver
dict. Justico Hendrlck on "rlday
morning will nnnounco wheth'er the
commitment upon which Thaw was in
carcerated in tho stato hospital for
the Insane nt Mattoawan shall bo va
cated, thereby giving to the slayer of
Stanford White- tho liberty for which
ho had fought in tho court for nine
years.
INDIAN LANDS WILL BE SOLD
Many Thousands of Acres to Be Put
on the Market.
Washington. Approximately 145,
000 acres of the former Flathead In
dian reservation In Montana will bo
offered for snlo at Kallspcll and Mis
soula, Mont., during August under reg
ulations announced by Secretary
Lane. Ono thousand ncres classified
ns agricultural and grazing land will
bo sold to tho highest bidders in tracts
of 1C0 acres each or less, for cash,
most of it at prices varying from
$1.25 nnd $2. A portion will bo offered
at Kallspell on August 1C and a por
tion at Missoula on August 23. No
ono person will bo permitted to pur
chase moro than 040 acres. Tho re
maining 4!i,000 ncres classified ns bar
ten, burned over nnd small timber
land, will be sold to tho highest bid
ders In tracts of 160 acres or less at
not less than its nppralsed value,
which does not exceed $1 an acre.
Throw Rocks at Liberty Bell.
Walla Walla Wash. Tho first act
of vnndnllsin In connection with tho
trip of tho Liberty boll occuired be
tween Pendleton, Ore, nnd this city.
Boys standing on a high bank by tho
side' of the track threw rocks nt tho
bell, and ono hit It squarely, but ap
parently did not dnmago It. Ofllclnls
accompanying tho bell state this to bo
tho first unpatriotic act that has hap
pened during tho 2,f00-mllo trip.
For Saloonle8s United States.
Chicago. ReMilutlons demanding
thnt all church workers unlto to pro
euro a , snloonless United States of
America, as well as peace among tho
belligerent nations of Europe, wero
adopted by tho world's Christian En
deavor convention at Its final session
hero. Ropresentatlven of fourteen
foreign countries, Including delegates
from flvo of tho warring world pow
ers, expounded Christianity and world
peaco from tho sumo platform In the
nftoruoon. Extension of Christian en
deavor work wns tho chief topic.
Atlanta, Ga. -Three compnnlos of
Btnto. militia at Macon have been
ordered held at their nrmory in rondl
ness to proceed to tho Mlllodgovillo
stato farm, whoro Leo Frank, whoso
dentil sentenco for tho purder of
Mary Phagan was cornmulod to llfo
Imprisonment by Govornor Slaton, Is
confined. Govornor Harris announced
tho action after reports had boen cir
culated that a plan was under wny to
attack tho prison and lynch Frank.
Roads to Mlllcdgmillo nnd Atlanta,
Marietta nnd other towns are guard
ed by county pollco.
BUT FEW EMIGRANTS
RUSSIA WILL KEEP LABORERS
AFTER WAR.
INTERNATIONAL LAWS ONLY
United States to Recognize but One
Code of Law German Submarine
Attacks American
Vessel.
IVoHluni Newspaper Union News Serlce
I'etrograd. Russian economists
generally predict that emigration to
America will perceptibly diminish
after tho conclusion of tho war, und
it is generally ngreed that the gov
ernment will not have to restrict by
legislation tho normal exodus of the
people. Itussiii will still hate. It is
thought, enough luborcrB to supply in
dustilal demandh, and undoubtedly n
surplus, the exact extent of which
cannot bo determined at this time.
Submarines Attack American Vessel.
Washington. Into the grave situa
tion that hns developed between the
United States and Gernuuiy over the
sinking of the Lusltania another Issue
came when it was revealed that the
British steamer Orduua, carrying u
score of Americans, hud been attacked
by a German submarine. Should llrst
reports of an attempt to torpedo with
out warning be borne out it was indi
cated In official nuarters that the
United Stntes probnbly would regard
the incident ns adding a grave ele
ment to tho already strained relations
between the two countries.
CONSIDER ONLY INTERNATIONAl
United States to Recognize but One
Code of Law.
Washington. British-American ns
well ns German-American troubles
lmvn enttnn Into the limelight. Tho
. . .1 .... a A lt.tr nntlAllttV
htato department has announced tho
tiling with tho London foreign olllce of
n caveat, or warning notice was served
that America would recognize nothing
but international law principles in
Uritlsh prize court proceedings nffect
ing American vessels. Unless they
conform to these principles, the Brit
ish were informed that none of their
orders in council or other pronounce
ments will bo recognized.
Tho impression was general that
this caveat, while intended to be of
general application, was filed specific
ally in view of tho Chicago packing
house Interests complaint that they
wero suffering frcm British prUe
court methods.
Finds Tse-Ne-Gat Not Guilty.
Denver. Tsc-Ne-Gnt, Piute Indlnt.
renegade, whoso trial for the murder
of Juan Chacon, an obscure Mexican
Bheopherder, in the wilderness of
southwestern Colorado In March,
1014, stirred nationwide lnterost, is
frco to return to his native desert. A
jury in tho federal court, for tho dis
trict of Colorado, after four hours' de
liberation, two hours of which were
Bpent in discussing luncheon, returned
a verdict of not guilty.
Fellow Convict Attacks Frank.
Mlllegevllle, Ga. Leo M. Frank,
inrvinc a life imprisonment sentenco
for tho murder of Mary Phagan. an
Atlanta factory girl, was attacked
hiin nsleon nnd his throat cut by
William Green, n fellow prisoner at
tho stato prison farm here. His con
dition is serious, but there is a chance
for recovery. Frank's throat was
slashed for soveral Inches and the jus
ular vein partly severed.
Grand Island Man Killed on Street.
Grand Island. Neb.-Ed Kinney. 40
yenrs of age, shot and Instantly Killed
Charles Movers, about tho same ngo.
an insuranco agent. The shot was
tired on ono of tho most crowded
streets, Meyers falling In front of tho
Stnto bank building nnd there explr
lug. Hold Rate Unreasonable.
Washlngton.-Tho Interstate com
mcrco commission held unreasonable
tho rate of IS cents on shelled corn
from Arlington to Kansas City via Om
nlin. and fixed 10.G cents as the max!
mum. Reparation of $03 wns granted
tho complainant. Nye, Schneider, Fow.
ler Co. of Fremont.
Bad Hall Storm at Fremont.
Fremont. Neb. A fierce hail storm
at nbout 11 o'clock Sunday did thou-
bands of dollars in damage to crops
nrniiml Fremont. Corn east and west
of tho city Is badly riddled and some
Holds may be a total loss. Hall stones
ns largo ns eggs fell. In the city every
skylight was broken in and 39G elec
troller lights wero smashed. Green
houses of Charles Green and Andree
son BroB. wero practically ruined. The
former estimates his loss at 510,000.
Fire Loss of Half Million.
Valdoz, Alaska. Firo destroyed tha
business section of Vnldez. Tho loss
was $500,000. United States troops
from Fort Llscuin nlded in fighting
tho flames. Dynamlto was used to
check tho lire. No rain had fallen ror
weeks and tho wooden buildings wero
as dry as tinder. Tho biggest loss
was that of tho Vnldez Dock company,
placed at about $100,000. Altogether
fifty buildings wero burned, with
losBes ranging from ten to fifty thou
sand dollnrs,
FROM ALL OVER NEBRASKA
Seward will liavo a barbecue Au
gust 10.
A farmers' union hns been organ
ized at Murdock.
The Saengerfest at Omaha Is draw
ing big crowds this week.
Tho prohibition stato convention
will be hold nt Lincoln September 29
nnd 30.
Over 150 delegates attended the
Advcntlst convention at Collego View
last week.
W. It. S. Ans'tlno hns sold tho Hum
boldt Leader to Frank I ho den, former
ly of Lyons.
Beatrice business men nro mnkinj
efforts to secure tho nntlonnl coursing
meet this fall.
Mrs. Harold E. McComb of Lincoln
wns killed In an auto accident ncai
Wulhalla. N. D.
It is estimated that 25,000 people
took a look nt the liberty bell dur
ing Us stay nt Lincoln.
Wheat in the vicinity of Holdregc
will produce a record crop this year in
spite of the terrific hailstorms.
Hustings wns selected as tho meet
ing place of tho Nebraska Associa
tion of Rural Mall Carriers In 191C
A German-American picnic will be
held nt Auburn July 27, under aus
pices of the Business Mwi'b nssocln
Jtloti.
A four-Inch rainfall at Stella caused
tne overflow of Muddy creek nnfi
flooded thousands of acres of bottom
lands.
Twins born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Dee, at University Plnce, weighed les
than six pounds at birth, but are thriv
ing well.
Tho municipal light plant at Seward
was struck by lightning during a rec
ent heavy storm, and completely de
molished. Mrs. Harry McKenMe of Stanton,
suicided by hanging herself with a pan
of silk stockings. No cause is known
for her act,
A calf with rnul- feet in front is
ono of tho latest freaks. O. R. Hop
kins, near Orleans, Is the owner of
this curiosity.
Nebraska Cltv has passed an ordl-
imnco making it n misdemeanor for
anyone under IS years to attend a
public dnnce.
Work of moving away tho old
school building nt Bethnny, to bo re
plnccd with a now $20,000 structure,
is in progress.
J. D. Cnlhoun, n former well known
Nebraska newspaper man and poli
tician, Is dead of paralysis, nt his
homo In Tnmpa. Fin.
Phil Buyosse, of Rushvlllc, wns
slugged and robbed uf $175 at Omaha
by two Jnen whoso acquaintance ho
had formed during a visit.
Frnnk Gotch. champion wrestler of
the world, wants to arrange a match
with .Toe Stecher. the Nebraska boy,
the new champion of America.
Iancnster county's property valua
tion has Increased over $50,000,000 in
ten years, farm lands In some in
stances, having trebled In value.
Nfght Watch Combs of tho state
house at Lincoln, was held up by three
men nnd robbed of 35 cents. Ho is
wondering how they divided the loot.
Harry Loflnk, n Burlington switch
man, was crushed while making a
coupling in the yards nt Lincoln nnd
died at a local hospital a few hours
later.
iMrs. Emma Manchester, well known
In Nebraska W. O. W. work, was
elected supreme guardian of the auxil
iary circle of that organization at Its
recent session nt St. Paul. Minn.
Visitors of tho state fair will have
nn opportunity to see Joe Steelier.
tho Nebraska world's champion wres
ler, ns ho will give nn exhibition nt
tho coliseum some evening during tho
week
Mrs. H. J. Thompson and threo
Bonn, of Palmyra, descendants of
Wlllla mllurry, who rnng tho liberty
bell nt Philadelphia, in 177C, were
guests of tho Lincoln Commercial
club during tho visit of tho famous
old bell nt that place last -week.
Discouraged, It Is thought, because
he has been unable after forty odd
years of search, to find a wife. George
Peterson, a Davey man, 'suicided by
hanging.
The Nebraska manufacturers asso
ciation has leased the mercantile hall
at the stato fair grounds for their
exclusive use and will chango Its
name to tho manufacturers' building
Much Interest is being manifested
by phvsical directors and men In
terested in athletics in tho stato to
hold u big nthletic nnd gymnasium
carnival nt tho fair grounds this
yenr.
John, tho 5-year-old son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Charles Mayes, who llvo nenr
Virginia, died of lockjaw, caused by
running n rusty nail In his left foot
nbout n week ago,
Tho Republican Valley Editorial as
sociation held Its third soml-nnnual
session nt McCook, guests of tho com
mercial club, a splendid .banquet bolng
served by ladles of tho Baptist church.
Whllo playing around a bonfire nt
her homo In Havelock, tho 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Kerbel received painful burns about
tho body, when her clothing caught
firo.
Shipments from Holdrogo In car
load lots for tho second quarter of
11)15 amounted In vnluo to approxi
mately I313.S00, or nearly ono-thlrd
of n million.
Stella Is tho richest ton in Rich
ardson county per cnpltn of popula
tion, nccordlng to tho county asses
sor's report, tho per capita wealth
being IfiSS.
Walter Casey and Dick Biggs nnr
rowly escaped asphyxiation from the
fumes from gasoline which thoy wero
using In n preparation with which
thfty wero walling up a cistern at
Lorton.
THOUGHT SHE
COULD. NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Untonville, Mo. "I suffered from a
female trouble and I got so weak that I
could hardly walk
across tho floorwith
out holding on to
something. I hnt)
nervous spelts anc?
my fingers would
cramp and my faco
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sleep to do uny good,
had no appctito.anoT
everyone thought I
would not livo.
Some one advised mo to tnko Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I hod
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do mo no good bo I told my
husband ho might get mo a bottle and I
would try it By tho time I had taken
it I felt better. I continued its use, and
now I am well and strong.
"I have nlwAya recommended your
medicine ever sinco I was so wonder
fully benefitted by it nnd I hope this
letter will be tho means of snving some
other poor woman from BUiTering."
Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144,
Unionvillc, Missouri. .
Tho makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
Buch letters ns that above they tell
the truth, elso they could not have been
obtained for lovo or money. This med
icine is no stranger it has stood th
test for years.
If there are any complications yoa
do not understand -write to Lydia E.
link ham Medlciuo Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will lie opened,
read and answered by a woman ana
held iu strict confidence.
WAS DOUBLING UP ON LIFE
Small Girl's Unfortunate Remem
brance of Mother's Remark
Caused Embarrassment.
Col. Georgo Harvey said at a ban
quet In his honor In New York:
"Wo editors like criticism, espo
clally when It is of tho very favorable
kind that I'vo received thlB evening.
"But not all crlttcsm Is favorablo,
even for tho most successful editors.
A good many editors, in fact, often
Und themselves in the position of the
rich old broker whoso llttlo grand
aleco said:
" 'Uncle, how long do people live?'
" 'The natural Bpnn of man's life
the uncle answered, 'is, ub tho Good
Book tells us, three scoro years and
len.'
" 'Oh, then you'll livo to bo one hun
dred and forty, won't you uncle?'
"Tho old man looked around the
room crowded with relatives and
laughed heartily.
" 'Why. no,' ho Bald. 'Why, no. How
do you make that out?'
'"Isn't it true, then,' said tho little
flrl 'Isn't it true what mamma says
nbout you living a double life?' "
Washington Star.
A Greater Surprise.
"Whoro nro you goln', ma?" asked
tho youngest of five children;
"I'm going to u Burprlso party, my
dear," answered the mother.
"Are wo all goln', too?"
"No. dear; you weren't Invited."
After a fow moments' deep thought:
"Say, ma, then don't you think
they'd bo lots moro surprised if you
did tako us all?"
The Reason.
"I say, why did you namo that dog
of yours Gossip?"
"BecauBO Iio'b such a backbiter."
Tho railways of Egypt exceed 1,500
miles In length.
BUILT A MONUMENT
The Best Sort In the World.
" "A monument built by and from
Postum," is tho way an Illinois man
describes hlmbelf. IIo Bays:
"For years I was n coffco drinkor
until at last I becamo a torrlblo suf
ferer from dyspepsia, constipation,
headaches and Indigestion.
"Tho different kindB of medicine I
tried did not euro me, and finally some
one told mo to leave oft coffeo and
tako up Postum. I was fortunato In
having tho Postum made atrictly ac
cording to directions on tho pkg., to
that from tho start I lllccd It.
"Gradually my condition changed.
The old troubles disappeared and I
began to feel well again. My appetite
becamo good and I could digest food.
Now 1 am restored to strength and
health, can Bleep sound all night and
awako with a fresh and rested body.
"I am really a monument built by
Tostura, for I was a physical irreck,
distressed in body and mind, and am
now a strong, healthy man. I know
exnetly what made tho change; it wti
leaving off coffeo and using PoBtura."
Namo given by Postum Co., Battl
Creek, Mich. Rend "Tho Road to Wall
i vlllo," In pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal tho orlginnl form t
must bo well boiled. ICo and 25o pack
ages. Instant Postum a Bolublo powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter, and with cronm and sugar, makea
a delicious bevorago Instantly. 30c and
COo tins.
Both kinds aro equally delicious and
cost about tho same per cup.
"Thoro'a a Reason" for Postum.
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