Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1910, Page 4

Automobile Set Invents ¢ e Omaha's fashionable folks have been en- tertained at theater partis, circus parties. coasting parties, window parties and even curbstons parties, but it remained for the conflagration of Iast night or rather, early thi morning, (o suggest something new— the fire party. In its great majority, so- cloty was tusked snuggly in bed, when the alarm whs sounded, but it was not long before the automobile set, was wide awake with the rest of the town and getting its clothes. For the most part “central” ap- prised them that the blaze was not in he next blodk south and learning this the owners of automoblies promptly ealled out thelr oars ®&nd ealled thelr friends and put out for the fire. Practically every machine {r town was lined up somewhere CAMIE INTHE Vi 1Ga ¥ ty as Diversion on some of the many vantage points and every car was full. In the lurid glare of the flames, scores of faces well known in soclety e recognized though with dif- fieulty under familiar head coverings that sesmed strangely loose and unbecoming even for mutomobile togs, whils big coats, shawls and even wraps wonderfully like kimonos added picturesquen to these very informal parties. Tt 1s being related today that one ente prising young man even found refresh- ments (n the vielnity, It came from a family refrigerator and was extracted in the presence of cne of the daughters too although under some misapprehénsion on the part of the young woman, But this was only one of the many wide larks. Simeon Jones, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Butts Pleasures Past and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lemere will cele- brate thelr third wedding anniversary erman Saunerbraten — The Germans are also fond of a { sour roast and Americans who havs sojourned long in (=) Berlin confess to having acquired the taste. To make It choose & plece of lean beef, preferably from the part of the rump that jolns the loin. Put Into an earthen dish and pour over it one cup of vinegar. Leave for two or three days, turning oo- oastonally #o each portion of the sur- face of the meat be squally mari- nated. When ready to ogok, drain and wipe dry on a clean, soft cloth. Cut strips of fat bacon about an inch and /| & naif in'length and & quarter ineh in width and season with a mixture of ground eloves, salt and pepper. With & large wooden skewer bore holes in the meat and insert the pleces of bacon in them. Get an iron saucepan that will just hold the meat put & quarter of & cup of butter in it or some good pork drippings, and hav- ing dredged the meat with flour, Foods for Spring Time OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRI 1090.0525,0V°6.7.0 taste with a little vinegar lemon juice. Strain over the meat and serve, passing the remalirder of the sauce in & gravy boat Shoulder of Veal—REuy a shoulder of veal and ask the butcher to bone it and send the bones with the meat Cover the bones with cold water and when it comes to a boll. skim, then ®dd a little onion and carrot and a few measoning herbs and any sploes desired. Simmer gently for an hour or o until you have & pint of stock. To make the stuffing take a stale loat, eut off the crust and soak in a little cold water until soft. Rub the crumbe of the loaf fine in the hands, then add to the woaked and softening orust. Chop one-half oup of wuet, fine: put into a frying pan a tablespoonful of the suet, and when hot add an onlon, chopped fine; cook untll brown, then #dd to the bread with regular poultry seasoning of salt, pepper and a bit of thyme. Mix and stuff the cavity in the shoulder, then pull the flaps of or L ee Look for the label Children speak the truth. _ Their words come straight from their hearts— or from their bread baskets. Be fair to them—to your- self—to us. Let them try TIP-TOP 'BREAD 100% PURE Ask them how they like it See how much they eat. Notice how delicious, fresh and sweet this bread —fresh every sunrise, supreme in purity. the meat over and sew. Put the rest of the suet in the frylng pan, and having dusted the meat with fiour, brown it in the butter, turning so all sides will be equally coeked. Add to the kettle two or three carrots peeled This is the bread that is not only better than all other “bakers’ bread, | Wednesday evening at their home in Dun- dee. The evening will be spent Informally » Bocial Hvents of Wote at Which Congenisl People Meet » joy Themselves to ‘he Utmost. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scribner entertained the Harmony club Saturday evening at their home. Mrs. Ruth of Marshalitown, Ta., was & guest of tha club, and the mem. | bers present were Mr. and Mra. C. E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge, Mr. and Mre. John F Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy, Mr. and | Mrs. H. N. Wood, Judge and Mrs. W. H Munger, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scriboer, Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Van Court, Mr, and Mrs, A. T. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes, | Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins and Mr. W.| K. Belby. Complimentary to Countess d'Azevedo de Silva of Parls, France, guest of Mrs. Ar- thur Crittenden Smith, Mrs. Floyd M. Smith entertained at a beautifully ap- pointed luncheon today at the Omaha club Datfodils and daistes formed an attractive centerplece for the table and covers were placed for Countess d'Azevedo de Silva, Mesdames Arthur C. Smith, J. M. Cudahy, Ward Burgess, Luther L. Kountse, Ed- ward Burgess, Luther L. Kountse, Bdward A. Cudahy, Robert B. H. Bell of Des Moines, Edward Morseman, ir.; Georg Voss, Shiverick, Misses Jula Anderson of Taylorville, IlL; Genevieve Baldwin, Stella Hamilton and the hostess. Mrs. W. R. Cahlll entertained Informally at bridge this afternoon at her home for Mra. Simeon Jones. Two tables were placed for the game of bridge. The Monday Kensington olub was enter- tained this afternoon by Mrs. C. Y. Smith, Mrs. John L. Kennedy and Mrs. Samuel Burns, §r., being the guests of the club. The members Present Wers Mesdames Loula C. Nash, Willard Hosford, T. L.' Davis Glenn C. Wharton, Jerome Magee and C. Y. Smith, For the Future Events of Interest Fhat Are On The Looal Bocial Oalendar That Promise Much of Pleasure. STe O T Fahs will give a large card party this evening In honor of her daughter, Miss Marguerite Fahs. A color scheme of vellow and white will be used in the decora- tion, and the game of hearts will be played The guests will Include Missen Jeannette Hall, Alice Carter, Katherine Thummell, Frances Todd, Jennie Undeland, Helen Sorenson, Henrletta Gilmore, Grace Gil- more,, Hasel Evans, Harrlet Blake, Hen- rletta McCague, Mary Phillippl, Mildred Marr, Gretchen Williamson, Mona Cowell, Helen Buck, Marion Carpenter, Ruth Gould, Henrletta Flack, Marguerite M. Fahs and Mra, Fahs; Messrs. Alfred Millard, Arthur Ayerigg. Allen Tukey, Raymond Low, Phillip Payne, Jack Bowen, Edward Unde- land, Robert. Thompson, Richard Payne, Hugh Millard; Merrill Rohrbough, Brandon Howell, Wilson Fuller, Clarence Patton, John Loomis, John Rayley, Martin Engle- man, Chester, Nieman and Warren Howard Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze will entertain at, dinner this evening in honor of Miss Julia Anderson, guest of Mrs, Luther L. Kountse. Covers will be placed for Miss Apderson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Kountsef Mr. Harry MoCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountse. Fol- ainner they will attend ‘WThe Fair by Miss Bisie Janis at the Mr. and Mra. H. G. Jackson Will give an Informal dinner and Orpheum party this evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Jones. Those present Wil be Mr. and Mus, Not Dear! THE PRICE of Lenox S IF IT WERE LOWER, at bridge and the guests will include those who were in Dr. and Mrs. Lemere's wed- ding party. Mrs. Will Cowin will be hostess at a luncheon Tues at the Omaha club In honor of Countess a'Azevedo de Silva, guest of Mra. Arthur Crittenden Smith. Personal Gossip Where the People Are, When They Are Going (md When They Bxpect to Retarn Nome. Mr. G. F. Munro and his sister, Mrs. C. V. Brock, are at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe left last evening for & week's visit In Chicago. Captain and Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton and children will leave today for Lincoln, where they will reside. Captain Hamilton has been appointed ailde to the adjutant general of the state guard. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Jones will leave either the last of this week or the first of next for New York City, where they will reside. Mrs. Raymond Welch and children have gone to Los Aneles, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Willlam Kelly. Mr Welch will join them in May for the re- mained of the summer. Miss Margaret Bruce, who is attending Vassar college, will spend her spring vaca- tion with triends at Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Helen Wright, who has been spend- ing her Easter vacation in Omahe at t home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright, will leave today to resume her studies at Smith college. Mr. and Mrs. Cadet Taylor, who have boen spending the last two months fn Up- land, Cal, expect to return to Omaha | soon. Miss Mellona Butterfleld has taken an | apartment at the Hamilton. | Mr. and Mrs. Zach Howell will leave April 15 to make their home in Marysville, Mo. FASHION HINTS The fashion of very sheer over-dresses or tunics, combined with heavier materi- als, is exceedingly pretty, if used in good The sketch shows a rose foulard, polka-dotted in black, and having a tunic of black chiffon, the hem being embroid- ered in rose, as is also the vest. Not Cheap! Just Right! oap is just right. . Lenox Soap wouldn 't~ touldn’'t—be as good as it i IF IT WERE HIGHER, » ome women might think they ceuldn’t afford to use it. THE PRICE is just right. SO IS the quality. THE MERE PACT that extoeds that of any othe. what most people want. the sale of Lenox Spap r brand proves that it is Lenox Soap-Just fits the hand and quartered, one onfon sliced, a bay leaf broken into bits, the thin pared rind of & half lemon, a dosen pepper- corns and & blade of mace and salt to season. Add two and a half cups cold water, put on the 1id and steam gently for two and a half hour: ing more water If it gets too dry, When tender take out the meat, put on a hot dish and arrange the pleces of earrot around it. Skim the broth, thicken with flour, and aoldulate the AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Big Meetings and Growing Enthu- siasm Mark Campaign. DEMOCRATS EXPERIENCE FROST Fire and Police Board Candidates on Republican Ticket Attract Great Deal of Favorable Com« Big meetings and growing enthusiasm of the lasting kind marked the last day's hard work in the South Omaha municipal cam- palgn. The principal meetings of Sunday were at New Settler's hall and at the Bo- hemfan Natlonal hall and Turner hall. The meeting at New Settler's hall wa attended very largely by Polish residents of the clty, who will vote the republican ticket to & man. They were greatly pleased with the attitude of the candidates on tho questions of importance to the olty. The republican doctrine of good, sensible admin- istration, with publie’ecenomy and lowered taxes, was weloomed because the ‘present administration, in spite of the opposition of three democrats In the oity councll, has shown better than the democratic regime which went before it. Nearly all the can- didates were present and used up all the time with protit. ting in Brown Park last night it attended of any. It was tic on account of the struggle the democrats had had in the aft- ernoon to bolster up a falling cause. The republicans spent & part of the time au- swering charges made by the democrats which merited explanation, but for the §reater part no attention was paid to tne maliclous slanders of the last moment. It is belleved that the eleotion is already won on its merits for the republicans. In the memory of all the candidates the prospects have never looked so well. Plenty of good democrats are predicting the election of the great majority of the republican candidates. A meeting of the republicans will be held at noon today at the west end of the Q street viaduct, at which place all the candi- dates will be present and may be heard The laboring men wiil there be convinced that P. J. Trainor has merited the support of the South Omahs central labor body as a friend to the laborers. The drift of the democratic party toward county option will be shown up and local affairs will be dis- cussed freely. Democratic Frost. In spite of the high temperature Sun- day the democratic parade, headed by his | honor, Mayor J. C. Dahlman, came near | freesing out before It made the short trip | from Twen'y-fourth and M streets to Franek’s hall in Brown Park. The line con- sisted of the band, which is organized by John Franek, the candidates and the “free beer” olub of Brown Park. Counting every man in the line not more than 150 marched Thess kept falling out faster than cruits could be called from the street corn- ers to take their piaces. At the hall the crowd was much beiter | known salt, pepper and a sprinkling of sugar, brown on all sides in the fat. Into the bottom of the brafsing pan, which may be any shallow iron pot or granite kettle with a tight cover, put a of thin sflced onfons and earrot, a bit of bay leaf and sprigs of parsly and on this lay the meat. Add two or three cloves, pour the hot stock around it, cover closely and braise in a hot oven for three hours. $750,000 as it stands today was unjust why did not the Water company set it aside for Jay M. Willlams? It was because Wil- | llams had Investigated the Water com- | pany's property in South Omaha and had the evidence at hand on which to base his case and the Water company knew it. Therefore it did not make any attempt to change the assessment. Now when W. H. Queenan attempted to follow the figures of T. J. O'Neill he tallea to make an assessment because he did not have any ground to stand on; but when he compromised with the water company at the figure they named, he did make an assessment on his own account and not by the decree of the court. He could have gone into the matter of making & physical valuation of the Omaha Water company, but he dld not choose to do that. He took the company’s figure and quit. Therefore, it is again asserted that he did the Omaha Water company at less than half tho present assessment or the assessment of 7. J. O'Neilll who went before him. Fire and Police Board. Among the several republican candidates on the ticket Agne [ better qualified to recelve public confldence than Thomas Kelly and Dana Morryl, candidates for the Board of Fire sndvl;fl&e Commissioners. The former has beem-a citizen of South Omaha for twenty<ome years and is at present a foreman at'the Cudahy packing plant. He has been a iifelong republican and {s well fitted for the place. The demo- crats are making a speclal fight against him because of his great popularity. He has been wrongtully charged with all sorts of combinations which are said to hinge on his election. He has promised no one what he should do regarding the candidates for the chief of the fire department or the | chief of the police department. He has told every man who has asked him that he would stand for a square deal In this matter. Some republicans have swallowed the polson bait of the democrats, who pre- dict regarding his acts after election. All such stutements are hatched up for effect. Whereas the Dally News has charged that, he Is In a combination with Ryan or | Pivonka agairst Dana Morrill, Mr. Kelly wishes to reply once and for all that he is | for the republican ticket in every {nstance | and that he regArds all such charges as maliclous slander. Dana Morrill, his team mate, 18 known to everyone in South Omaha as a straight- | forward, liberal business man. He served the city faithfully as a member of the Board of Education. No one has been bo.d enough to say malicious things about him. Board of Dducation, | With the hope of a:ssting the boards of | election on Tuesday, tue attention of the | women is called to the importance of vot- || ing In the forenoon. ‘In the forenoon of election day there are few voters as a rule | among the men. It will be a great ad | vantage If all the women of the ty who | are entitled to vote make up their parties | in the morning and cast their ballots be- | fore noon. The republican candidates for the school board are T. G. Rice and E. R. Leigh, Mr, | Rice is a candidate for the position after a residence In South Omaha of many years. He is in business in the city and is wide.y The Board of Education has en- | Joyed great tranquillity for two years, but | for many republicans wishing to hear Dahl- apology for his recommendaiion of ' Shallenberger. Dahlman gave it all | right. He sald little of the local affairs, but | plunged into the issu of the state eam- | paign. He sald he ‘vanted S.uth Omaha to win strong at this election > that he | | could pocket his delegation and go to Lin- | coln and head off the Lincoln demoerac which favors county option. Words were | not strong enough for the way in which he characterized Governor A. C. Bhals | lenberger. | W. H. Queenan attempted to defend him- | selt from the charge of lowering the as- sesment to the Omaha Water Company by throwing the responsibility on the court. | He a1d not explain, however, that it was | | because he had simply used the figure of | [T, 3. O'Neill when he attemptea to fix | an assessment and that he had made no | xamination of the water company's hold- | or that when placed on the stand |he had to admit that he had used the | tormer tigures without investigation, ana | that 1t was on accvunt of his ite to fn | vestigute the Water company that the court decided that his assement was i legal and could pot starid. Did he then make the Investization and fix & new a. | sessment? No. Hs simply compromised the assessment With the Omaha Water company at the figure the seid company was willing to accept, The eourt did not | | decres what should be & fair assessment, {but 1t simply deslared that W. H. Qu nan's attempt to assess was iliegal, becaus {he had taken his predecessor's figures | without making = personal examinaticn | and because he could not show any true | evidence as to the holdings of the Omaha Water company in South Omaha. His | sessment looks ridiculous In the face of | the assessment fixed two years later by Jay M. Willlams. If the aises meat of fairs and has ve | o'clock & m. and close at it is none the less important that worthy | men with high ideals be chosen for places E. R. Leigh is an attorney of South Omaha who has ben serving the hourd for he last year as the legal adviser. He has always been interested in educational af. 2 on the examining board | for teachers for a number of terms. He is ertainly worthy of united support of all | triends of education Counci Swan Larson. bridg C. Ing and republjcan ¢ They compariso best these in en e Best. L. Van \ie, 1. A Riha, August I, Thomas ndldates, fo cled a Tro G he council T Peterson are the cit and and democ m are el large, as compared robridge posed by necessary Light I the the Third ward op Hoftman, who found It Xplain the appearance of his name on the Jail register not many months | ago for alleged wife-beating In the First ward, Bwan Larson is op posed by Jack Walters, superintendent of the Union Stock Yatds company In the ward J. H. Van Wie op- | poses dohn Franek, who operates m saloon at Twentieth and 8 streets, | In the Fourth ward, J. O Riha is cand!. | date against J, H, Devine. August M in the Fifth wardl" is opposed by John E liott. T. G. Inghi ‘ & strong candidate bppesing Mat Petersen. Inghram Is & prgtgment Aaes AR . and has never before sought a poltical ¢ fice. That should be no disqualification. He | s & man of Integrity and prominence in | the eity. In the Seventh ward, Thomas P. | Peterson opposes John J. Larkin | Polllug Places, The polls will ke ppen tomorrow at 7 o'clock p..m The voting places aiq as follows $iat e come oul rats, I n i second but also better than the best you can bake at home. Let the TIP-TOP BOY set you free from baking days. TRADE MARX REG. U.S. PATENT OFFICE TIP-TOP TRADE MARK REG. U.S.PATENT OFFICE — 1 Twentleth street. Second North Twenty-fourth street Second Ward—First precinct 199 South Twentleth street. Second precinet: North Twenty-four street Third Ward—First precinct: Twenty-first and Z streets. Second precinct: Southwest corner Twenty-second and T streets Fourth Ward—First precinct: 213 North Twenty-fifth street. Second precinc Q_streot. Fifth Ward=First precinct: Twenty-seventh street. Becond preoinet: 58 North Twenty-sixth street Sixth Ward—First precinct: 1214 North Twenty-fourth street. Second precinct: 412 North Twenty-fifth street. Maglo City Goastp. The Board of Education will meet at the high school this evening. The regular meeting of the city council scheduled for tonight will probably be post- poned on account of election, A W, Jon recently returned from Chl cago, where be has been on business. TELEPHONE Bo. 868 and have & case of Jotter's Gold Top Beer delivered at your residence. HENRY J. JETTER. Miss Josle Johnson of Lincoln was the guest of Hazel Shaeffer, 2618 K street, last week. Norman Neslund has recovered from the immediate effects of the slugging he re- celved Saturday night. It will require sev- eral days for the cut on his head to heal. W. C. Lambert asked that the correction be made to & printed wtatement suggesting the probable dissolution of ' the firm of Lambert & Winters that such had not been determined and that the statement was pre- mature, at present at least, The heavy wind yesterday afternoon dis- couraged a number of SBouth Omaha golfers who Intended to play during the afternoon The H. H. skee's defeated the Com- pany K team of Fort Crook yesterday morning at Tucker's alleys. precinet: 513 722 North JCARMEN WILL NOT YIELD| Terms of Company Not Accepted Philadelphia, Though Many Wish to Do So. PHILADELPHIA,. April ¢ —The street car men, who have been on strike six weeks, voted tonight to remain out. The men, at a long rass meeting, discussed the question of accepting the teérms offered by the com- pany and of returning to work. Many of the speakers tavored the ' acceptance of the terms offered because the company has daily been adding to its force of men and it is feared that if the terms are not ac cepted now they may soon be withdrawn, Persistent Advertising is the road to Big Returns 109 2029 {BALLOON DROPS MEN IN SEA Three Are Kiled When Pommern Sails Away Uncontrolled. ‘BAIN CLOUD BRINGS IT DOWN One Occupant of Basket Pulls Rip- ping Cord—All Fall in Water, Twe of the Party Drownin, STETTIN, Germany, April 4.—The Ger- man balloon Pommern, which made an as- censton here this afternoon, met with a serles of accidents which ended in a dis- aster under most traglc circumstances in the Baltic sea. Three men lost their lives, including the radical memBer of the Reioh- stag, Werner Hugo Del Brueck, Herr Del Brueck and anotier member of the party were drowned, a third occupant of the car was picked up unconscious and died from his injurles, while the fourth was rescued in a serious condition. The Pommern, carrying Del Brueck, who was acting as pilot; & banker, Herr Som- melhardt; an architect, Herr Benduhn, and a man named Hein, ascended early in the afternoon &t the gasworks. The wind at the time was blowing a hurricane and the Pommern broke away before it had been | completely baliasted, | A chapter of accidents began immedi- | ately. The balloon collided with telegraph | wires, which broke, almost overturning the basket. It then dashed Into the roof of a | neighboring factory, destroying the smoke- | stack. With the basket swaying widly | and half of its ropes cut, the balloon soared to a great altitude and disappeared in the clouds at a terrific speed. Thousands of onlookers, Including & detachment of mil- | itary which had assisted in the ascent, ran along the roads, expecting the basket to break away. Big Bag Disappears. The balloon, however, was not seen agatn until It reached Swinemunde, thirty-six miles northwest of Stettin, over which it passed at a helght of 6,000 feet, in the di- { rection of the sea. Tugs followed in its track, and one of them, which had outdis- tanced the others, was almost directly un- | basket, der it when suddenly the balloon fell into the sea. The tug steamed to the spot quickly, but the work of rescus was dif- ficult. Already Del Brueck and Benduhn had disappeared, but Sommelbardt and Heln were clinging to the ropes and they were dragged aboard the vessel. Describing thelr terrible experiences, Herr Sommelhardt, when he had been somewhat revived, sald: ‘Our collision with the telegraph lines and the factory roof had the most horrible consequences. Del Brueck sustained = broken leg and a severe injury of the head, Benduhn had an arm and leg fractured. Heln received bad contusions of the head. I was knocked senseless, but recovered in & moment to find that I had a crushed knee and chest. The network arownd the envelop was torn in such & manner thas we feared every second the gas beg would slip out and we would cvash dowa. to.the earth from a helght of 6,000 feet, to which we had ascended like a flash. > Vain Effort to Open Valve. “Del Brueck, m spite of his awful condi- tion, vainly endeavored to open the valve, which had become entangled. We knew not what to do, but merely awaited our fate. ‘In the meantime we passed over Swine. munde at & great altitude and soon found ourselves above the sea. We thought pos- #ibly that we might land in Sweden, bus the balloon was oaught in a rain cloud, which drove us down untll we were within 150 foet of water. Del Brueck was suffer- ing agony, but he succeeded in pulling tha ripping cord and we fell into the water like a log. All managed to get clear of the I, with Heln, swam and caught hold of the network, but Del Brueck and Benduhn sank. I remembered no more until { found myself in the boat which rescued us.” Hein dled soon after being taken in the tug and Del Brueck's body was washed ashore this evening. The Pommern, with the aeronaut Oscar Erbsloeh In command, won the interna- tional balloon race at St. Louls in 1907, Iron Rust. For fron rust, soak the stain with lemon juice, sprinkle with salt, and bleach .fer several hours In the sun. When you want what you want when you want it, .say 0 through The Bee Want Ad columns. Coffee vs. The Boy This is a story of a youngster who suffered so badly from the effects of coffee drinking, that Dr. ke a hand. The Indianapolis NEWS published a long account of the case . N. Hurty, Secretary of the State Board of Health of Indiana, had the news (?) went forth and papers throughout the country liave given it much publicity. I'rom those reports we ““An eleven-vear-old and given treatment bright disposition to one of ner reach. boy (F He was watched and his extreme addiction quote Ro. vousness, wit Schoolman) of Mmdianapolls had to be forcibly taken from school The constant uge of coffee, it developed, had entirely changed the bos's happy, morose spells, when he attempted to fight everyone withia to coffee was discovered One effect of the coffee is d to have been to deaden the brain faculties, changing the victim from an eager learner to a stupid &chool dunce, and a little later ve port that he {8 now resuming Why marvel? [s this For fifteen yea and nerves. this case. Almost ever erging upon insanity his normal men nee tone. the coffes news to thoughiful people? has been stopped physicians re- we have preached the harmful effects of coffee upon head, heart v day letters are received just as conclusive and impressive as More than a thousand letters were received in one month from people all over the country with various ills BEFORE they changed from coffee to POSTUM, and who either entirely recovered or were much benefited. That coffee is HARMFUL to many even in moderate quantity is an old, old truth, and that it is dangerous when used to excess has also been time and again proven. All of which proves to even a casual thinker that for POSTUM “There's a Reason Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.