2 ' '
THE- BEE: ; OMAHA, TTHUBSOAY, JUNE 20, 1912,'
Dresses
1 i 3y
' Remarkable values in stylish
dresses for geing away and
semi-dress occasions sev
eral groups of summer gar
ments in, women's sizes 32
to 40 and shoe top girls'
sizes, ' ;
Summer Dresses at $5.75 Smart
Dresses In .Wexford cloth, tan, blue
and rose, trimmed with white pique.
, Summer Dresses at $8.75 Dresse
of Irish llaen with embroidery col
lars and cuffs.' black patent leather
belts, in rose, leather shade and light
green. , '.
Summer Dfessea at $10.00
"Clever one-jjiece jiresses In- piques
and French linens,: trimmed; with
hand 'made' .Irish" , crochet buttons,
' fancy beiu i to match, N embroidery
and lace collars and cuffs, in Copen
hagen blue, Rose, shell pink and all
white.- t ; : :
Summer Dresses at $12.00 Imported "Donegal" linen dres&es
made in plain tailored style with suede leather belts to match-r-lace
collars and. cuffa rtberi In Coatee'.' model with Bilk collars
and cufta in unusual shades of tan with red, green or blue, pink
with blacfc-r-rgrtsea ; with. red. ; ; VV , . - ,
Crash Unen drewee In.' the blaijk ;nd'. white, blown and white
stripe, with" allfr collar, cuffs and tie, at ... , , A ... . . . .$15WK)
"Coatee presses', In French linen with stripe fancy collar and cuffs,
' all white, Copenhagen blue and rose,' at ..............$12.00
Summer Dresses at $13.00 Two-piece Norfolks In best quality
of white pique, also hand embroidered Non-Cruahable linen dresses
in the new shades, sizes 15 and 17; also women's sizes 32 to 40.
TOtCSfttKSPIXI
1513-1520 FAEKA1I STREET
quoted flaws, to show rthat TVt'a vote
Mi been small. .,, ..
Newcombf New Tork Yalsed point of
order against InterruptiMt.;' The chair
usUlned the motion ail &kd tor fair
play lor both' sides. " ' ' ( ' v
Senator HemenWay of ladlana ; olte'J
against the Hadley motion. Herosnway
said that dfO foiirteeW fHDenr or-tl!r-Oovenwr JHadley started a ruimlrir -rs
national committee protesting against th
wmmlttee's "r6H; air out two-ad
tlr4 from the commutes this year,
Hemeriway.:sia mey;;mtg condemn
PenroaC H"Chs'ald: A v
"penros sAote Fllna over lime."
Great confusion. FUnn Interrupted the
speaker. . .... S'tit ?!".'p?f
, cnalrman Root said If FUnn wshted to
commend hlsicauss to lee int' people h
must Usten respectfully to fci argument.
Fllnn rps amid JBrsaf, confusion an W
ordere td iak THa sit Fllftflrstt tlWft!J
George Retford,; New fersoy, i.PPk Ml
support of" Hadley's. motion. ' if v'
. Ro'lllsaJDeIslm. ";'
During Rscord's speech a war of heated
words broke out la the Indiana dels-
gatlon; "rhme-wss passed Ustwsen' Ckp.
confusion followed.
Mayor8hanks , otJndlanajoUs, said
Record mm a ai. r-JC-
"Hs oan gst:a scraiTour of ros If 4
wanU lCZ ' - 1 , "" ' '
At l:S6;:n; in. an intsrmlssloa f ftv
minutes -yM Uken. so people could" leave
for the -afterBOQa. It waa announced
that 'no -ons lsavlag would' bs. allowed
to return. The band played during the
intermission. ' '' ; " ''Ar't '
Record resumes . his argument oa ths
Indiana ".case.'.
Robert E. "Morris of A rlsona. followed
Record IS opposition to the Usdley 4
lution.
James W. Watson, the Tart floor .leader,
took th platform In opposition amid ap
plause. tv&uon argued that the conven
tion had ns -knowledge and was . la no
temper to pas upon these contests.
Convratloa Bscfns Cheerta. '
Then Watson said hs believed Hadley
would consent to refer the resolution to
the committee on credentials when ap
pointed, lie passed back to where Had.
lfcy stood, and they passed down to the
front of the platform and stood slds by
side amid uproarious cheering, which
lasted several -minutes.--
-The ensuring became deafening, j; Few
of the Taft delegates participated in It.
Governor Btubbs of Kansas, btandlng
on a chair, was prominent la the cheer
ing.. . . ;.; .. .... . . .
At last New -York and Indiana Joined
and nearly the whole body, of delegates
was on Its feet yelling. The. regard of
the convention as a whole for Hadley
was apparent " an day today".
;The Missouri standard was 'waved on
high and In an. Instant the New Jersey
delegates raised their standard' and
atartedaround the hall. Missouri, Had
rey's1 host, followed.- Then West Virginia
joined the procession. The ovation to
of talk on the convention floor to make
hlnv the compromise candidate for .presi
dent. . , , '
The .Roosevelt people yelled" themselves
hcrsrf, 1 while ,'many. of, the socslled
doubtful delegations Joined In the cheer
ing. " L ' !"' ;
One of the Ohio delsates( grabbei up
the standard of that stats and marched
acrosa the aisle In front of the stage.
. Nsbrsiafca Joins Parade. ' .
"Ohio and Nebraska Joined the yelling
parade. Massachusetts, California and
Minnesota, followed. Pennsylvania Joined
emd South Dakota also took a hand.
There was tremendous ovation to Had
ley and Watson, lasting many minutes.
A doaeii or mors delegations,: all yelling
tain W.-J5English -and W. HPy.gresl at tha.tnp of their voices, mattojarounq
the ball amia - iremenaous, munaerous
i'Hsw ' If rsey, ' uprooting Its sign, led a
KaafrwVsW.P .the aisle. M' (
noose ve It Men Stn. '
'la the midst of the ovation to Hadley,
Illinois was trying to stsrt the refrain,
"We Want Teddy.:' , . '.
4t was Just audible under the great vol
ume of steady cheering.
California led' A procession of Us own,
led by"lt totem of the gold bear. The
iipftar showed no dlmlnuatlon.
A beautiful girl in the gallery waved a
1 picture of Roosevelt, waving her handker-
4 . . lt , 1. 1 . .K Awnwit
enter ana mrowing hisbos w i
They saw her In a moment and then It
waa pandemonium.
-The racket had lasted halt an hour and
was mora deafening than ever. They
took the California bear up to the girl in
the gallery and waved It over her head.
The woman proved to be Mrs. W. A.
Davis, 4231'Drexel boulevard, Chicago.
Yells Hadley for President.
W. H. Coleman' of Pittsburgh rushed
to the ' stage, shouting, "Hadley, the
next president of the United States."
leaping and waving his arms.
The crowd never changed Its steady
.roar and the sergeantrat-arms- led Cole
man from the platform. .
The Oklahoma and Nebraska delega
tions went up and led Mrs. Davis down
to the press section at the right of the
platform', where she again led the great
Volume of cheering. Some of them ear-
I
LOT
was muvcan
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
TteJfiTil WwfliroMh the Camera
r. Bnady Fsuxsous CttH War Fbotogrmpbs
w jLTuUStM IrPwmluit rfafcs fi. S. VTmr Dtmtmmiii) .
. ,;-Aod PraleessCMT Elson'a Piewly Writtssa
History erf tl Ctrll War
5S J V
-' . ..... l
; Cpoa Good for Sections 1, 2 or 3 "
The Omaha Bee hu entered-Into' a great National publishing alli
ance, whose pWect Jg t .place la every American home the best
possible memento of the Civil War as an education In patriotism,
u suso in waer w ceieorate iiuingly the
geml-centennial . of . that momentous period.
We have secured the rights In this city for
the famous Brady photographs, taken on the
actual, fields of battle, and lost for many
years. ' These historic scenes, with full -Ma.
tory of. the great struggle, newly written hf Prof. Henry W. Elson
of Ohio University, will be issued in sixteen sections, each complete
In Itself, and known as the CIVIL WAR THROUGH THE CAMERA.
The above coupon. If wed at oaos, la good tor one section when accaro
psnled -by -eMns fee of TEN CSNT8, te cover cost of m:srts4.
handling, clerk hire, eta By mail, three cents extra. Brine or send
Oat swt the eowpoa.
bovs, JMrtag scad
It te tas. offls ef
this aswayapsr.
this Cbapb.-TpDAf to The Bee office,
rind her on their, shoulders to the plat.
form.
Jt was forty-five minutes slnot ths
racket "begsn.. '
: At last Chairman Root began to pound
for order.
Thomas H. Devine of Colorado spoke
against the Hadley motion.
Rot InsietS oa Order,
Chairman Root at last threatened one
exceptionally noisy member of the Texas
delegation with removal from ths balL
Comparative quiet ensued.
Ievlrie evoked both friendly and hoe-
tile response. The hall was In an uproar
most of ths time he was speaking.
Devine bitterly assailed the political
methods of National Committeeman Cecil
Lyon of Texas. Hs concluded amid much
disturbance at 2:32 p. ra.
C. C. Littleton of Texas supported the
Hadlejr motion- He argued for the
regularity of -the Roossvslt delegates.
He denied Device's charges and lauded
Cecil Lyon.'.,'.' - , 7
Littleton said he was himself a Taft
delegate and Intended to vote for Taft.
John D. .Mackay of Michigan spoke In
opposition to ths Hadley motion.
HADLEY WILL-NOT
OBEY ANY. ORDEE
. TO WITHDRAW
. (Continued from Page One.) '
dishonestly placed there by the action
of ths national committee, but If they
fait to avail themselves of the oppor
tunity thus afforded then the action of
the convention will be binding oa no
honest man,"
This speech was suppressed by Col
onel Roosevelt', managers without bis
knowledge. When hs learned of this fact
tonight he gave peremptory Orders that
it should bs given out for publication.
It is understood that one of the ques
tion discussed at the' Conference or
Roossvslt leaders this morning related to
the advisability of tbs colonel going' to
the convention hall to direct bis fight at
closer range than from his hotel. This
waa talked over at some length, and it
was decided that temporarily, at least,
the plan pursued by Mr. Roossvslt yss
terday should bs followed to keep In close
touch with his leaders by means of the
telephone.
Colonel Roosevelt has been , supplied
with a bunch of tickets admitting ins
bearer to a seat on ths platform. Whence
these tioketa cams was. not. given out
Arsenic Found in
of Lindloffs; :
Mother is Held
CHICAGO. June 18. Arsenic In large
quantities has been found In the liver of
Arthur Lindloff,- wnose mower, sure.
Louise Lindloff, Is under arrest la con
nection'' with his death,' aeooretog- to a
report Prof. "Walter 6. 'Haines submitted
to Coroner Hoiiman loaay.
Af ter receiving the report of the chem
ical analysis Coroner Hoffman obtsined
an order for the exhumation Of the bodies
of William findloff and Alma lindloff.
husband and daughter, rsspsotlvsly. of
the accused woman.1 The viscsraa from
their bodies also 'will" bs examined bf
Prof. Haloes. '-'. 1 .v. W
Mrs. lindloffs arrest followed the'sud.
dsn 'death of her son June U. JJIve deaths
that have occurred In her family la the
last three years are to bs jlnvestlgated;
All of the dead, were Insured to her favor.
It Is alleged.
Boy and Man .
F Are Electrocuted
,KBW. YORK, .June.. -ten-ysar-ol4
Sammla Pollls climbed up a forty-foot
high steel tower1 Which supports electric
wires at -Brentwood, ti L; late yesterday
as' a stunt tor snow ou vxui am hu-
rades, 'After. reaching th top bis ap
plauding playmates saw him grasp one
of the wirss... In an Instant ths current
bad twisted his little body. ovr ths
entire string of wires and. his clothing
was set on fire. ' - '
C-eorge .'; WllUama, a, farm hand who
was wormng near oy, cumoev up ana
tried to pull the lad down by his dangling
foot. Williams also received .the electric
current and both fall to the ground dead.
President Signs
Eight-Hour Act
WASHINGTON, : ' June ' 19. President
Taft today signed the act of congress
limiting to eight hours the dally servlcs
of, laborers and mechanics employed on
government work, ana immeaiateiy aner
ward Issued an executive order exempt
ing any contracts In connection with the
Panama" canal until January L The
canal will be finished . before that date,
according to expectations of the engi
neers. ... . " " ' . ' .'.';.' ,
President Pardons
Franklin P. Mays
WASHINGTON, June 18.-Fresldent
Taft today . pardoned .Franklin P.- Mays
on the ground ."that government prose
cutors .hiii pursued Improper methods in
securing his conviction Of land frauds at
Portland, Ore.,. In 1807, This lk ths second
pardon granted by ths president in ths
famous Mitchell-Hermann land cases.
W il lard N. Jones waa pardoned a few
days ago.. . . t
ALB
OP CHILDkKK'S
' BATURDAV, ;
DRBS8ES
Braatifai ga'aasaer Dresses at. Woa
derf 1 Daxgalos.
Brandels buyers secured ths entire sur
plus stocks of children's summer wash
dresses from two prominent manufactur
ers at a trcmendoua reduction in pric.
They come In pretty colored ginghams,
novelty' wash cloths, sheer Swisses, mulls,
etc.',' la' the smartest, most charming
styles of the season, daintily trimmed In
embroideries, . strap ' effects, etc These
dresses are actually worth to IS. They
go on sale Saturday at Joe, 75c, H and
..-. v BRANDEI8 STORES.
. . Tt Wittr Cnnain.
Until further notice, all water bills are
to be paid as usual at the office of the
Omaha Water company, which oa July
i will become, the temporary offlcs of ths
city water department, and. the custom
ary discount will bs allowed on advanos
payments of : semi-annual rates up to
July L: v :: r . ! . .
WATER BOARD OF CXTT OF OMAHA.
-: . By Milton' T. Barlow, Chairman.
THB OMAHA WATER COMPANT.
t g E. M. Falrflsld,Oesnsa Managec.
"" t -
.... . . i
CONFER -HONORARY DEGREES
Three Colleges Give Oat the Much
. Coveted Document'." '
RECIPIESTS NOW SPECIALISTS
Sscrwtsvnr of the Calted States Trea.
nr li Now Entitled - to Be';"
Called Doctor of Lsnw- .
Others Honored...
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June la Among
the recipients of honorary degrees at ths
Tale commencement exercises today were
ths following: , . .
Master of Arts William Brian Hooker,
graduate of Tale, critic, poet and essay
ist; Edward Hume, head of the Tale mis
sion at Chang-Sha. China; Theodore Cald
well Janeway, professor of medicine ' at
Columbia university; Frank Frost Abbott
member of the Princeton classical fac
ulty; Harry Gideon Wells, director of ths
Sprague Institute tor -Medical Research;
CeoelMa Beaux, portrait painter.
Doctor of Solence Henry Turner Eddy
dean of the Graduate School of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Doctor of Laws George Washington
Goethals, In charge -of the Panama canal
works; Sir Alfred East, president of the
Royal Society of British Artists; Frank
lin MacVeagh, secretary of the United
States treasury. ' .
Dears for Bovrea.
ROCHESTER, N. T.. June U.-The hon
orary degree of doctor of letters Was con
ferred upon Prof. Benjamin K' Bo wen.
'81, of the Ohio State universary, at the
commencement exercises of the Univer
sity of Rochester today. ; '
Penuay Hands Oat Two.'
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-At the lfiSth
eommsncement of the University of Penn
sylvania today seven honorary degrees
were conferred and 830 students gradu
ated. Among those upon whom the' hon
orary degrees of doctor of laws was con
ferred were John - Swain, president of
Swarthmore college, and John Grier Hlb-
ben, president of Princeton' university.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
WiU Testify in the
Insanity Case
WHITE PLAINS. ' N. T., June 19
Evelyn. Nesbit 'Thaw appeared In court
here today; ready to take the stand for
the state to testify against her husband,
Harry- K; Thaw,', who is fighting, for his
release from the' Matteawatt asylum' for
the criminal Insane. She was heavily
veiled and as' she took her seat In the
court room she gased at, Thaw, but no
sign of recognition passed between them.
Dr. Allan Hamilton, the alienist, Waa
on the stand the major part of the morn
ing session. He testified to having made
several examinations of .'Thaw, when . he
was confined In: the Tombs. In New York
City; 4 He summed up his examination
by.sayingl
!Thaw appeared dased 'and acted like
a man suffering .with dementia."
Hawaii's Vote for -
McGoyern .Explained
CfilCAGOj June,19,-rHawail's solid aupl
port of McGovern faSonf of the surprlss
or ins vote on tn temporary, chairman
ship of the republican national . conven
tion. '"Tour of the six, "votes had been
counted on by the Taft people and they
were at a loss to account for ths detect-Ion.,::'--
c-- ' ' ' '
Last night it was said that the Hawal
lans had yoted against iBenator1 Root In
order to-tnulllfy the effect of the charge
that the Taft people are depending on
support on delegates from- dlstriots which
represent no electoral votes.
It Is eialmed "by the president's manag
ers that the HaWailans will be back In
the fold when the test vote comes.
Body of Dr. Doxey ;
, is Found in River
ST.. LOUIS. Mo;,. June The body of
Dr. Loren B. Doxey, whoa wife, Dora
Doxey; was .acquitted In 8t. Louis of
murdering WUllam J. Erder, and la to be
tried at Clayton, Mo., en a eharge of
bigamy, was found in-the Tennessee
river at Clifton, Tenn., today after he had
been missing several hours, according to
a dispatch received here.
No Compromise
-Says Penrose
CONVENTION HALL,. June . -"There
Is nothing to this compromise talk and
will not be until we stttle this ques
tion of organisation," said Senator Pen
rose, when he arrived at the Coliseum.
"We will have more votes to reject
Hadley's proposition to upset the legal
roll than we had yesterday." '
Three-Legged Boy
'.Has Leg Amputated
RICHMOND, Va.; June W.-Hunter Flta-
gerald; the three-legged boy of Black
stone, Va..' who attained more than a
local reputation by reason of his deform
ity, has had ths third member ampu
tated and la recovering from the opera
tion' In a hospital here. , '
GOMPERS WILL PRESENT (
UBOR PUNKT0 COlyiMITTEE
CHICAGO;. June W. Samuel Gompers,
president, and John B. Lennon, treasurer,
of the American " Federation arrived tn
Chicago last night and Immediately be
gan formulation of planks which they
will submit' te ths proper committee for
insertion In the republican platform.
Although Mr. Gompers said he would
not ' discuss the proposed planks until
they had been submitted - It was aald
relief would be asked from certain pro
visions of the anti-trust law and the
curbing of the pewsr of federal Judges
In ths issuance of Injunctions in labor
disputes. It was said also that prohibi
tion would be asked on the shipment of
prison-made goods from one stats to an
other. ' - ' ' - - '
"I do not know when er where, or even
It we will be given a hearing,9 said Mr.
Gompers last night "All I know it that
we will 40 out best to wind up our mis
atoa here as soon as possible aod then go
to Baltimore to present tits seme re
quests to the democratie convention." -
Persistent Advertising la the Road- to
Big Returns, v- ,
Biplanes Collide, . j
Two Frencli Army
Of ficers Are Killed
DOCAL France, Tuns 19. Captain Du
bois and Lieutenant .' Albert " Pelgnah,'
both officers In French army and air
men.' were killed this' morning when ths
biplanes they" were -puottag- around ths
military flying ground collided with ter
rific force in midair.
The two officers. " ' who were closs
friends, were unable " to . perceive each
other while flying through the early
morning haze when they started practic
ing soon after daybriak. In making a
curve their machines collided with an
awful Impact, the wire stays and canvas
wings became . Interlocked and both
crashed to the ground. .. ";
Lieutenant Pelgrtan was taken. . dead
from among the debris. ; Captain Dubois
died within an hour. ; ; -
One Man Killed in
Riot at Cleveland
CLEVELAND, O... . June 19. Edward
Parker, a patrolman, .was . killed, and
William Garllch, an express wagon driver,
was badly wounded, during a demonstr.v
tlon of 100 striking track- worksrs em
ployed on the Pennsylvania- railroad; at
8t. Claire avenue and East Twenty-sixth
street here today.- GarUoh is expected -to)
recover. ". . ' . .' ',' '
' The track-.workers struck - last' nlsht
and today endeavored to. make' a demon
stration when the railway company put
twenty men to work in their places. . A
riot call was sent In and a squad of po
trolmen answered.
Th police were greeted by a shower1 of
missiles They opened fire, several of
the strikers replying. Parker fell Im
mediately. -A' stray bullet struck Gar-
Men as he drove past. -
i
Women Arrested .: v
When They Pour : v
Oil on the Meat
PHILADELPHIA, ' June' M.-Four wo
men were arrested here today, following
demonstrations In butcher Shops which
recently increased the prices of meats:
Women, at a mass meeting yesterday
decided to boycott, shops In. an attempt
to force down prices and. .ths. demonstra
tion, today spread'over all' the southern
part of . the city. The women entered
the shops and sprinkled kerosene oyer
the meats. . 1
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
an You Heat
Duy uiiilinery Where Price Counts
RATINE, so caHed wash
towelhatsy ;
.. - . ... -.- . - -
Oil -j : :. :: ::
The If ew BLAZEE hat, all : :
stripes, all colors, - -
WHITE PIQUE '
. tta V . ee's . " e
Choice,'bf 200 iintrimmed.shapes.
. and sailorvall : ! -
COlOrS. .. ... a e . e; ,,, X4. . -
, 100 tailored and street hats all colors
as well, as black, former price '$8.50, '
now . . . ','v'i ...
0
:
$10
Leader of Pricel as Well ais Style
1508 PMglafi
;J 1508Bouglas
Shi
t
BROWNS IU COURT CONTEMPT
Couple Settled on tot Condemned by
, ; State Will Net Move. f;
STATE FAR DEMANDS PROPEETY
When Stste Employee Seek to Enter
Place sad Wreck Koase They
'Aire Irereed .Oft fke:
...... - .
Premises.
" (Fronva Staff Correspondent.) '
DBS MOINES, ' la., June 19.-(Speclal
Telecram.) Persistent.. in efussj -to- al
low the Board of Agriculture to take pos
session of three'' lots adjoining the state
fair grounds, Mr.! and Mrs. Curtis Brown
and Aloert-Brown Were - ordered aresled
by Judge Hugh Brehntfn of the district
court to' be cited-for contempt'. ;;
.The state authorities allege that when
employes of the state' attempted to wreck
the 'house standing ' ori the tract they
were forced off the premises by , the
Browns''who 'refused to"niove.; The state
has condemned the land for an addition
to the' state '"fair grounds. '- '''".'.
OMAHA ROAD ORDERED
TO MAKE NEW RATES
WASHiNGTOK,'' June !-A ..dfastlf
order- Issued today by;'the ' Interstate
Commerce commission against the Chi
cago & Northwestern,- Great Northern &
Chicago! St. Paul, Mlnn'eapolls & Omaha
railways, required them to establish, by
August 1, class freight -rates between V
Sioux City; la., and many points In Min- i
neapolis prescribed by the commission. "A
The rates fixed were. suggested by the
commission some time ago,, but the roads
failed to. heed .the . commission's conclu
sions. The .reductions average, approxi
mately 10 per cent-
Dyepeptto Philosophy
Even experience .won't nourish a .man
unless It Is property digested. '
The trouble with people who doh t like
us is that they Jiave such poor Judgment, t
Some men have- -ths knack of succeed- I .
ins: bv. articulating the skeletons of. other , f
men's failures. New York Times;-'; '
Mealth in
....... vv,v- .. , . . , ... . y .. ,
:..r:.A'
There's ho injurious caffeine
(the drug in tea and :Pptf or
other harmful ingredient in this
famous Table Beverage,
- Thousands of housewives are learning that
not only' economy of purse bnt better liealth fol
. lows the change to Postum. ;
Among the many common ailments caused '
by thoughtless habits of living are headache, list-
lessness, indigestion, irritability, sleeplessness, '
and , othet disagreeable symptoms of disturbed :
nerves, digestion and circulation, often dtie to tea ;
and coffee drinking. ;. v , ' . :
If interested. in liealth and' the good things
that naturally go with it, why not try a package ,.
of. Postum from your grocer. y--
For seventeen years Postum has proven a
good friend to former tea and coffee drinkers who
felt something was wrong, but didn't know the
cause." . ' ' ir . .' ' ',;.' , ..
Think it over,
AN OLD TIIBIV
Has Had Sxperience.
VJ-; t .
"There's a Eeason"
Read letter. U right
A woman who. has .used Postulu Wei
It came 4ipon the market knows from
experience the wisdom of using Postum
In place of tea or coffee If 'one values
health and a clear brain.' ' She -says' -:-
"At the time Postum was flrst put OB;
the market I 'was suff erlugr rtom ' -ieirv-'"-'-ous
dyspepsia, and my physician' had re
peatedly told nV not to vise, tea or Qof- '.
' fee. Finally I deciW to take'his' ad- .
vice and try Postum. I got a package
and had it carefully prepared, finding It .
' delicious to the taste. So I continued .
its use and .very soon its beneficial ef
fects convinced ms of its. value, for I,
, got weU of my nervousness .and dys-,
..pepsla. '. . . ,..
"fly husband had been drinking oof
fee all his life until it had affected his
nervea terribly, and I persuaded 'him to
shift to Postum. It was easy to get
him to make the change, for Postum Is
so delicious. It certainly worked won
ders for him.
" "We soon learned that Postum does
-. not . exhilarate or depress and does not -.
stimulate, but steadily and honestly
strengthens the nerves and the stomach.
" '"To make a long story short, bur en-
tire family continued to use - Postum
with satisfying results as shown in aur
.fine condition of health." .
Better health follows ths use of Pos-'
turn in place of .tea and coffee, some- '
, times in a . very nvarked manner.
, "There's a Reason'
Liook In packags for the famous lit
tle book, "The Road to Wsllvllls." '
For quick, convenient serving, try
STUM
: Qtm? I .'
PO
Begialar ItuolSe size
: makes 25 cups; 25c. size
makes 50 cups.Vr
This is regular Postum in
concentrated 4 form' nothing'
added. "'':
"Instant Postum" requires 'ho
boiling. Stir a teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water; add cream
and sugar to taste and instantly
you have a rich food drink that
is palatable arid healthful.!
I1AWJSST0II
"T w '"
t5 ts. J? tsr
i
O Cereal'
TMtiWtStS"
i - -.
-t
Sold by Grocers
, ; Instant Postum 30e"tin
makes 45 to 50 cups;-50c
tin makes 90 to 100 cups.
4 4
s a Reason- for Pdstuni
Postum Cereal 0a, Ltd ., Battle Greek, Mich.
. s
Vi
1
T
MJ elssli
'St
T
.-,...) . u-..
ir