BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
TO MEET HUGE BILLS
EUROPEAN NATI0N8 8EEK TO
BORROW BILLIONS.
TROOPS ON MEXICAN BORDER
Rio Qrande Being Patrolled by Llni
of Cavalry President Desires
Friendly Relations to
Continue.
Western Netmpaper Union Nws Bcnrlce.
Now York. Tho Anglo-French com
mission necking n wny to meet tho
hugo bills of Great Ilrltnln and Franro
for American munitions and other sup
plica ranched Now York Friday, and
was welcomed by J. P. Morgan, nnd
met approximately ono hundred bank
ero, Insurance heads and leudors In
other lines of flnanco at a reception
In Mr. Morgan's library. Tho commls
sloncrs were afterwards dinnor guests
of a party of Now York financiers.
Actual nogotlntloiiB an to tho credit
they hope to establish hero were not
begun and will not bo for several days.
During this period tho commlHHlon ex
pects to meet many other bankers nnd
exporters nnd to become fnmillar with
tho situation. With theso preliminaries
disposed of, tho commission will start
on the actual dotalls of the proposed
loan.
Wanta Friendly Relations to Continue.
Washington. The recall by his gov
ernment of Dr. Dumba, tho AuBtro
Hungarian ambassador to tho United
States, has been rcquostcd by tho
American government. By reason of
his admitted purposo to consplro to
cripple tho manufacture of munitions
of war nnd his employment of an
American citizen as tho socrot bearer
of official dispatches through tho lines
of an enemy of Austria-Hungary,
President Wilson directed tho American-
ambassador nt Vienna to Inform
tho Austro-Hungarlnn foreign min
uted that Dr. Dumba waB no longer
accoptablo as an ambassador and to
request his recall. Tho dispatch to tho
American ambassador glvos assurance
to tho Austria-Hungarian government
mm mo American government regrets
the necessity for this courso nnd Bin
ccroly desires to continue on friendly
relations with It.
TROOPS ON MEXICAN BORDER.
Cavalry Patrolling Banks of the Rio
Qrande.
Brownsville Tex. Cnrranza troops
fere entrenched at the Progrcso cross
ing of fho Rio Grando, about thirty
Biles abovo Brownsville They shout
ed across tho river to Amorlcan sol
dlera at thnt point that thoy would
not flro upon American troops. Thoy
also announced that they would re
serve the right to Are upon any rang
ers, deputies or civilians who np-,
peered on the American bank of tho
river.
The lower Rio Grande bristled with
troops, dlsposod along two lines In n
manner giving substantial promise of
peace from tho bandits and absolute
protection against serious Incursions
from tho Mexican side. From tho
rlver'a mouth for n dlstanco of a hun
drod ratios upstream there was a lino
of cavalry patrols riding river bonk
and road.
Barney Oldfleld Makes New Record.
Lincoln, Neb. Tho world's record
for Hvo miles on a half mllo dirt track,
formerly held by Bob Burman, was
shattered by Barney Oldfleld at tho
state fair Thursday afternoon, tho new
time being five minutes and forty-four
seconds. This Is flvo and two-fifths
seconds better than Burman's mark of
6:49 2-6. Thirty thousand peoplo saw
Oldfleld establish the now record.
Punishment for Perjurer.
New York. QuBtav Stahl, the Ger
man reservist, who sworo he saw four
guns on tho Lusltanla Just before she
sailed from hero on her last trip, but
later admitted his affidavit was false
and entered a plea of guilty to perjury,
was sentenced by Federal Judgo Hough
to eighteen months' Imprisonment in
tho federal prison at Atlanta and to
pay a fine of SI.
Twenty Klllejjjn Air Raid.
LondonTwenty persons were killed
and elghty-stx others injured in
Zeppelin raid Wednesday night. Tho
German airships flow over tho eastern
counties of England and the London
district
Buys Air Fleet for England.
Simla, India. Tho Gookwar or Ba
roda has contributed flvo lakhs rupees
($160,000), to provide aeroplanes for
use on the British front. Last Decem
ber ho purchased tho steamship Km
press of India as a hospital ship for
Indian troops. Soon nftor tho war be
gan ho offered all his troops and ro
Bourccs to aid tho British.
London. Ton persons wore killed
and forty-eight wounded in a German
air raid on tho east coast of England
Tuesday night.
Dollar for Basis of Exchange.
Washington The time has corao,
In tho opinion of tho federal reserve
board, when tho American dollar
should tako a dominating placo In the
financial markets of tho world, and
whep tho American, or dollar, ox
change should become tho uipdlutn
through which tho millions of exports
nnd IraportB of the United States aro
paid. To onen the flold for AmnHmti
xchango tho board has Issued rovised
regulations Governing the rediscount
of bankers' acceptances by federal re
serve banks.
ir
MR. KILL JOY
-
(Copyright)
GOVERNMENT IS DEFRAUDED
DUMBA NOT ACCEPTABLE AS AUS
TRIAN ENVOY.
California Congressman Makes
Charges Against Railroads Ne-
braska Made Goods at the
State Fair.
Weitern Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Ambassador Penllold
at Vicuna has been Instructed by cable
to Inform tho Aubtro-Hungarlan gov
ernment that Dr. Constantlti Dumba
no longer Is accoptablo as an envoy to
tho United Stutcs and to ask for his
recall. Sccrotary Lansing formally
announced tho uctlon. It was thu an
swer of tho Amorlcan government to
Dr. Dumba's explanation of bis inter
cepted letter to Vienna outlining
plans for handicapping plants In this
country making war supplies for the
alllos.
Interest In Nebraska Made Goods.
Lincoln. The exhibit of the Nebras
ka Manufacturers' association at the
fair was ono of tho now features. An
entlro building was turned over to the
association and goods made In Ne
braska wore shown. Noarly every
thing from a spark plug to tho most
expensive garment in tho world can
bo found In the building. The ex
hibition of made In Nebraska goods
provod to bo an eyo opener for most
NobraskanB who took time to investi
gate. In some of tho booths there
were machines In operation showing
tho process of manufacture. In all
were products of Nebraska In tho fin
ished form. Tho Interest of all vis
itors wub aroused in Nebraska made
goods.
DEFRAUDING THE GOVERNMENT.
Congressman Randall Makes Charges
Against Railroads.
Los Angeles, Cal. In a speech be
foro tho United Association ef Post
office Clerks ia convention hero, Con
gressman G. H. Randall of California,
who was once a railway clerk, charged
that the railroads of tho country wero
defrauding the government In tho mat
ter of payments for handling tho mall.
"I undertake to say," ho said, "that
this government has been robbed of
hundreds of millions of dollars by
overcharges and downright frauds on
the part of tho railways. Yet the
country Is literally flooded with liter
ature and inspired editorials which at
tempt to prove thnt tho postolllce de
partment Is treating the railways in
a niggardly fashion."
Seven-Inch Hall 8tones.
Greeley, Neb. Tho worst hailstorm
In the history of this town struck here
Wednesday afternoon. The storm pro
ceeded In an easterly direction and
covered an area of soveral hiIIcb In
each direction. Corn Ib reported In
jured to some extent. James O'Con
nor, who owns a largo orchard nnd
truck farm Just west of town, roports
grent loss to tho fruit and a total loss
of his garden. The hall fell In n heavy
sheet for fifteen or twonty minutes
and was of great size, stones meas
uring sovon Inches In circumference
completely covering the ground to n
depth of halt a foot
Omaha. Delegates of tho "Commit
too of One Hundred to Make Nebraska
Dry In 1916" mot hero to arrango for
tho "dry" convention which will he
hold In Lincoln, September 2D and 30.
Those present wero from every part
of Nebraska, almost every city repre
sented in the "Ono Hundred" aendlug
n delegation. Judgo Samuel Davidson
of Tecumseh was elected chairman of
tho meeting, W. A. Solleck of Lincoln,
trcosurer, and Mrs. Claflln, president
of tho state W. C. T. U., of University
Place, nnd Dr. Williams of Blair, sec
retaries. Balked on War Goods.
Chicago, Sovonty-tlvo Gorman and
Austrian machinists employed by Tor
rls, Wold & Co., tool manufacturers,
wont on a strike when they learned
that the company hnd taken a contract
to moko tools to be used In manufac
turing shrapnel for Great Brltuln and
her allies. Tho concern until recently
ha been engaged In tho manufacture
at canning tools. Tho strikers sta
tioned pickets about the plant and re
fused to permit workmen to tako their
places.
GERMAN NOTE TO THE UNITED
STATES IN ARABIC CASE.
Compulsory Enlistment la Frowned
Upon by British Trades Unions
Seeking Data on
Hesperian.
Western Newapapr tftilon News Service.
Berlin. Ucrrrfdny's note to tho
United States concerning the sinking
of tho Whlto Star lino steamor Arabic
by a German submarine has been com
municated to Jnmcs W. Gerard, tho
American ambassador. Tho note
ascribes the destruction of tho liner
to nu act of Bclf-defcnse on tho part or
tho submarine; expresses the German
government's deep regret that Ameri
can lives wore lost thoreby, nnd offerB
to refer tho questions of reparation
and compensation to The Hague for
adjustment.
Tho noto reveals In detail tho In
structions to submarine commanders
concerning their treatment of liners.
They aro ordered not to attack a pas
senger steamer except in case of an
attempt to escape nftor It Is ordered
to halt or unless Its actions indlcnte
nn Intention to attack tho submarine.
The submnrlno commander, accord
ing to his report concerning tho send
ing of the Arabic to tho bottom, said
he believed the Arabic was about to
attack the submarine and therefore
he acted within his instructions.
Wanta Data on Hesperian.
Washington. Secretary LaiiBing has
cabled Ambassador Gerard at Berlin
to forward any Information available
on tho sinking of tho Hesperian.
A state department dispatch from
London Indicating that one American
was lost is so Inconcluslvo that offi
cials do not nccept It ns final.
It was reiterated by state depart
ment officials that It has not been es
tablished that tho Hesperian was tor
pedoed. No steps will be taken by tho
United States until Ambassador Ger
ard Is heard from.
CONSCRIPTION IS DENOUNCED.
British Trades Union Want No Com
pulsory Enlistment.
Bristol, Eng. Resolutions condemn
ing compulsory enlistment in the Brit
ish armies wero adopted by unanimous
vote nt Tuesday's session of the trade
union congress here.
Tho campaign for conscription was
bitterly denounced by speakers. Presi
dent James A. Scddon, labor member
of parliament, condemned newspapers
which nre demanding conscriptlob.
"Their efforts," he said, "constitute
an attempt to embroil the nation In a
great Internal conflict which would
Bpllt It In twain, nt n time when
national unity Is all essential."
Copies of tho resolution wero tole
graphed at once to Lord Kitchener,
Premier Asqulth and Minister of Mu
nitions Lloyd-George.
Lincoln. Domocratlc editors ot the
Btnto nssombled hero Tuesday, nnd
after transacting business for which
tho meeting waB called, nnd a brief
discussion nnd oxchnngo of opinions,
elected the following officers: John
Tnnner of South Omnha, president;
John Outright of Lincoln, vice presi
dent, nnd Gene Walrnth of Osceola,
secretary.
Cloudburst Floods Kansas Town.
Iola, Kan. Hundreds of porsons
wero mado homeless and property
damage estimated at $100,000 was dono
as the result ot a cloudburst which In
undatod tho east and south parts ot
Iola Tuesday. Tho government
wcathor bureau announced that G.10
Inches of rain fell. Sleeping residents
of the flooded sectlonB wero warned
by tolephono, tho dlschargo of flro
arms and the ringing ot flro alarum,
Scores of men worked nil night rescu
ing peoplo from housoB and trees.
Revolt In State of Tobasco,
Vora Cruz. Tho major portion of
the state of Tobasco has revolted
against tho Cnrranza government.
Street lighting In San Juan Bautlsta,
tho capital of tho Btato, and in Fron
tera, n town on tho coast, rosultcd In
the killing of Gcuornl Colorado, tho
and tho secretary of ntato. Many wo
men nnd children wero killed on tho
Htreots. Tho Cnrranza officials remain
ing Bolzod n bont at Frontera nnd es
caped to Vera Crui
ISSUE IS LESS ACUTE
DANGER OF BREAK WITH GER.
MANY GROWING LESS.
INMUNE FROM TORPEDOES
Safeguards Being Provided for tho
New Battleships Being Built
Heavy Exodus from Towns
In Mexico.
Western Ncwspnper Union News Scrvlcr.
Washington. The Issuo with Ger
many has turned to a less ucutc stngc,
through consideration of the proposal
to tnko tho dlBputo in tho questions of
fact in tho Arabic case to Tho Hague.
Ono set of olllclals believe to do so
would amount to arbitration of tho
principles for which the United Stales
has been contending nnd would open
tho way to practically unlimited sub
mnrlno operations with disputed ques
tions of fact nnd arbitration In each
case. Another sot ot olllclals believed
that without taking in tho principles
involved, Tho Iliiguo might properly
be allowed to decide not whether tho
submarine commander waB Justified in
sinking the Arabic because ho believed
Bho waB about to ram him, but whether
tho liner actually waB attempting to
resist or escape, and if so, whether
that Justified tho commander's action
under International law.
Exodus from Mexican Towns.
El Paso, Tex. Nearly1 2,000 resi
dents of Torrcon, Chihuahua City, Du
raugo City and vicinity reached Ju
arez Saturday on a slnglo train, mado
up of twenty-two passenger coaches.
Among tho number wero about 100 for
eigners, moBtly Americans. Many
other persons wero anxious to loavo
Chihuahua when tho train left, passen
gers said, but could not find room
aboard tho train. Scarcity of food and
fear of violence In the Impending
clash of Villa nnd Cnrrnuza forces
were tho reasons, according to foreign
passengers, for tho flight to tho border.
Famine conditions, they said, existed
at Torreon, where It was Impossible to
purchase bread. They added that dur
ing the trip northward trains laden
with corn wore passed, presumably on
route to Torrcon to rollevo conditions
and to supply tho Villa army.
IMMUNE FROM THE TORPEDO.
Safeguards to Be Provided for the New
Battleships Being Built.
Washington. Plans for two new
battleships authorized by the last con
gress have been signed by Secretary
Danlols. They will be the largest and
roost powerful warships over designed
for tho American navy, and In addi
tion to formidable main batteries of
twelve 14-inch rifles each, will bo pro
Tided with new safeguards against tor
pedo attack and anti-aircraft guns.
While tho navy department will not
make public tho nature of inventions
adopted to protect tho drcadnaughtB
from torpedoes, Secretary Daniels
eald lessons learned from tho Euro
pean war had been given careful con
sideration by tho navy's experts who
developed the dovice.
State Fair Breaks All Records.
Lincoln. Tho 1915 Neibraska Btnto
fair will go down Into history as ono
of tho most successful In the annals
of that institution. In many respects
It surpassed all others. Not only was
tho attendanco larger than over bo
foro, but tho exhibits wero, In tho
minds of many Judges, tho best yet,
and the quality of the auto and horso
races might bo measured by the fact
that one world's record was tied and
another broken. The attendanco
reached 180,000, breaking tho record
year by over 13,000.
Were Many Different Makes.
Lincoln. Ninety different' makes of
automobiles, owned by farmers of Ne
braska, entered tho Btato fair grounds
Thursday up till 4 o'clock in tho after
noon, according to n census taken by
"Jack" Whltten, a 11-year-old fan, son
of W. S. Whltten, secrotnry ot tho Lin
coln Commorclnl club, who catalogued
each car as It passed, to tho number
of 2,189. He found that one firm, a
leading maker of small enrs, led by al
most 500 cars lu popularity, or at least
In possession.
More Mules for War Zone.
Kansas City. British agents In tho
last two months havo bought moro
than 15,000 pack mules here, accord
ing to BtntemcntJ by local dealers.
Some of the mules taken recently
havo bcon moro than fifteen years old.
In the last two weeks more than 1,500
mules bnvo been shipped out of Kan
sas City and routed by way of New
Orleans to Egypt. It Is believed tho
Missouri mules will bo used to supply
transportation for a new Asiatic cam
paign against the Turks.
Denounces Pension System.
Los Angoles, Cal. Frank T. Rogors
wns ro-olocted president of tho United
Assoclntlon of Postofllco Clerks. Tho
delegates to tho convention voted to
nmond tho constitution nnd hold con
ventions blonnlally hereafter. Con
gressman J. W. Ragadalo of South Cnr
ollna denounced tho present pension
system as "Iniquitous," and Bald bo In
tended to work for tho passage of a
law which would glvo pensions to civil
employes ot the federal government as
well as to soldiers.
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA
The Gage county fair will open
September 28.
Tho proposition to voto wntcr works
bonds for Cortlnnd wns defeated.
Lincoln will have a policewoman
added to the force after October 1.
The South Platte Exposition will bo
held nt Hastings October 11 to 16.
The Bouthwcst Nebraska fair will bo
hold at Maywood, Octobor 11 to 15.
November 7 will bo observed
throughout tho state nB Sundny School
dny.
A tennis tournnment will be held nt
Kenrney by tho boys of the Industrlnl
school.
Rallrond men hnndllng the stnte fair
crowd say tho record was broken for
order and sobriety.
Tho headquarters of tho Cudahy
Packing Company are to bo removed
from Chicago to Omaha.
Four nttempts wero mado to break
out of the Dodge county Jail by pris
oners during the past week.
Tho ninth anniversary of the found
ing of the village of Polk will be cele
brated on September 22 and 23.
The state conference of tho United
Brethron churches will bo held at
York, tho latter part of tho month.
Exeter will have a corn festival,
with a barbecue, speeches, free movies
and other attractions, October 7 to 9.
Peaches aro nlmost unknown In Rich
ardson county where tho severe
Weather of last winter destroyed tho
crop.
J. P. Bailey, of Omnha, for fourteen
years state secretary or the Y. M. C.
A., has resigned on nccount of poor
health.
Timothy Loomor, of York, celebrated
his 90th birthday last week. Ho said
he was in excollent health nnd felt
like n boy.
Nearly one hundred hunting licenses
wero Issued In ono day to Hastings
nlmroda. Hunting is said to bo the
best In years.
Thp German Family club of Lincoln,
will erect a $30,000 homo, the structuro
to be of stono and brick, three stories
and basement.
The Nebraska conference of tho
Methodist church will convene In
Omaha, September 22 and contlnup In
session for a week.
Over two thousand delegates at
tended tho letter carriers' convention
ut Omaha. Dallas. Texas, was chosen
as next meeting place.
Rov. J. O. Backlund of Stromsburg,
was elected secretary of tho Swedish
Baptists of America at Its recent con
ference at Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. J. W. Astrom, near Osceola,
was seriously burned by the explosion
of a can of kerosene she was using
to start a fire In the range.
Tho state fair management from
president to guards wear a smile that
wont come off, on account of the rec
ords made by tho 1915 show.
Wednesday's attendance at the state
fair. 43,421, Is the third largest Wed
nesday In history. All grandstand ad
aalttnnco records were broken.
The Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany is buying walnut logs In the Sid
ney neighborhood, several car loads
having been shipped recently.
The "Flat Car Babe," found on a
train some weeks ago at Plymouth,
after a hard fight for life, is dead
at the orthopedic hospital at Lincoln.
A nest of "moakey-faced" owIb a
South American bird, was found by
hunters near Hastings. The variety
hns never been seen in Nebraska be
fore. 'Managers of the North Bend Com
munity picnic are looking for a young
couple who want to get married. They
offer as an incentive, $100 cash and
cxpenseB during their stay.
Dick Rutherford has a squad of
"Cornhuskers" In camp at chnutnuqun
park at Beatrice, and expects eorao
great results from tho week's hard
training he has In store for them.
William Bismark Thomas of Nelson,
Horace Gregg Arraltago of Kearney
nnd Elizabeth Martha Webster of
Haveloek scored as perfect "babies In
the better babies show nt tho state
fair.
Clarence Greenfield, an 11-year-old
Lincoln boy, fell under the wheels of
a clay dump car at the Burnham
brick yards, and died in a few hours
from the shock and loss ot blood.
The Westliche Krlegerbund, com
prising the two Dakotas, Nebraska,
Wyoming, Iowa and Kansas nnd with
a membership of moro thnn 6,000,
will convene in Lincoln next year.
MIsb May Getty, of Omaha, was se
rlouBly Injured when the buggy In
which she was riding was struck by
an automobile near Hastings. Seven
teen stitches were taken to close the
wounds in her face.
George Swartz of Wisner, and his
brother Fred, of West Virginia, met at
Wisner laBt wek for tho first time
slnco they separated In Michigan over
fifty years ago,
Adam Breed, of the Hastings Dally
Tribune, hns bought tho Republican
of that place, nnd will merge the two
papers. Tho Republican wbb the old
est Nebraska dally west of Lincoln.
The German-American Alllanco of
Nebraska will hold Its sixth annual
otate convention in Omaha Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 5 and 6. This
is the first time the alliance has vis
ited Omaha since Its organization.
Mlko OConnor, or OConnoll, an em
ploye at tho state fair grounds, was
Instantly killed when the front wheel
of a grain separator passed over his
hoad and body.
Five-year-old Warren Pershing, who
wns rescued by soldiers from the Pre
sidio flro in San Francisco, where his
mother and threo sisters were burned
to death, Is In Lincoln with his aunts,
Mrs. D. M. Butler nnd Miss May Persh
ing. Tho latter will accompany him
in a few days to El Paso, Tex., whero
they will make their home with Gen
eral Pershing, who is In garrison at
that point.
IC'l
Vienna
iausage
anrf Sliced Dried Beef
Both contain less heat producing
properties than heavy meats.
Try them for summer luncheons
and picnic tidbits.
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago
Insist on Libby' at
yoar grocers
ll
FIXED IT IN HER MEMORY
Ingenious Method by Which Lawrence
Hutton Cured Waitress of 'fer
Forgetfulness.
Tho lato Lawrenco Hutton UBed to
Bay that having to tako a little trou
ble would Impress n fnct on nnyone's
memory so thnt he would never be
able to forget It. In Illustration tie
would tell this story:
"Our waitress, Maggie, could never
remember to put tho salt on tho table,
nnd tlmo nfter tlmo Mrs. ''utton would
remind her to do It. Ono morning It
wnB absent, an usual, and I said, 'Mag
gie, whero is tho Btepladder?'
'"It's In the pantry, sir.'
" 'Plenso bring it in. Maggie I said,
kindly.
"Maggie brought It in with a look
of wonder on her face.
"'Put it right beside tho table, I
commanded; and when she bad done
bo I added, 'Now, I want you to climb
up to tho top ot It, look all over the
tablo and see If there 1b any salt
there."
"Maggie never forgot tho salt
again." Youth's Companion.
Genuine Happiness.
A fact concerning modern religious
activity, which seems to havo escaped
general remark, is that Christians
know hotter how to play than ever
before. In the normal times of re
cent years a visitor at one ot the sum
mer conferences of tho student Young;
Men's Christian association, for In
stance, would bo surprised and de
lighted at tho hearty good times which
tho delegates enjoyed. Christian En
deavor, too, has taught young peoplo
how to play. Tho wholo conception
ot recreation and its placo in ltfo has
recelvod now attention of late years.
Anybody who 1b seeking for it may
find abundant evidence that there Is
more genuine happiness and intelli
gent pleasure among Christians than
among tho followers ot frivolity.
Exchange.
The Latest.
"You ought to seo my new flat."
"Any speclnl featureB?"
"Well, I should say. A folding stov
and a built-in piano. '
Efficient One.
"Can you tell mo the quickest way
to get up In tho world?"
"Sure I can. Pat a mule on tht
hind leg."
IT 8LUGS HARD.
Coffee Sure and Powerful Bruiser.
"Let your coffee slave be denied his
:up at its appointed ttmol Headache
sick stomach fatlguo. I know It alt
In myself, and have soen It In others.
Strange that thinking, reasoning be
ings will persist In Its use," says a To
peka man.
He says further that ho did not be
gin drinking coffee until he was twen
ty years old, and that slowly It began
to poison him, and affect his hearing,
through hia .nervous system.
"Finally, I quit coffee and the condi
tions slowly disappeared, but one coll
morning the smell of my wife's coffee
was too much for me and I took a
cup. Soon I was drinking my regular
allowance, tearing down brain and
nerves by the daily dose of the nefa
rious boverage.
"Later, I found my breath coming
hard, had frequent fits of nausea, and
then I was taken down with bilious
fever.
"Common sense came to me, and I
quit coffeo for good and went back to
Postum. I at once began to gain
and have had no returns of my bilious
symptoms, hoadacho, dizziness or ver
tigo. "I now havo health, bright
thoughts, and added weight, whero be
fore there was invalidism and the
blues.
"My brother quit coffeo because of
Its effect on hlB health and now uses
Postum. Ho could not stand the nerv
ous strain whllo using coffee, but keeps
well on Postum." Namo given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal the original form
must be well boiled. IGo and 26c pack
ages. Instant Postum a soluble powder
dissolves quickly In a cup of hot wa
ter, and with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious boverago Instantly. 30a
and BOc tins.
Both kinds aro equally delicious and
cost about tho same per cup.
"There's a ReaBon" for Postum.
r-old by Grocers.
VJU1M
i
A