davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

In Greece in the third century b.
@. the wearing OF silk was forbidden
to women, the husbands OF those
who violated this law being heavily
fned, on the theory that a husband
ought to be able to control bis wife's
taste for fnery.
A peculiar case OF rabies occurred
in Cheshire. A black retriever bit
8 COWS, and after being killed proved
to be mad. The cows showed no
signs Of madness, but two of them
gave birth to calves which un-
doubtedly died Of rabies.
Tough wood, or wood that is hard
to split, is so because the fbres, OF
which it is composed, cross and in
terlace each other. The wood OF
the elm is a familiar example. The
toughest wood known is the lignum
vitae. II cannot be worked by split
tipg
The Pope has made Canon Scan
nell, OF Southampton, a doctor of
divinity, although the canon holds
that Anglican orders are valid in the
Roman Catholic Church.
A corporal OF the 30th Infantry
Regiment at Lemberg shot himself
with his rife. Since the middle of
January this is the 7th case OF
suitide in this one regiment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21
WATERFRONT wHIsPERINos.

The steamer Keauhou, Captain
Thompson, arrived at o'clock this
morning, LA hours from Kilauea,
Kauai. She brought Norman HUI
bert, aud 3 deck passengers, but no
freight.
The Keauhou takes aboard q sup
ply Of coal and is temporarily placed
at the service OF the Government
whilst the Eleu finishes repairs. 1t
is not expected that the work on
her will be completed before the
early part OF next week.
Captain Saunders OF the bark Mo-
hican anxiously awaits the arrival OF
sugar for his vessel. The steamers
Kaala and w. G.. Hall and schooner
Ka Moi due Thursday to Saturday
next will give the bark ballast load.
She will leave for the Coast on or
about the 28th inst. Castle g. Cooke
are her agents.
The bktne. Archer is about ID
days out from Frisco to-day. Mate
Murray left Captain Calhoun last
trip and is now chief officer of the
bark Mohican. Hurry up Captain
George. The lrmgard is close on
the Archer's stern.
The Kiauea Hou is not expected
to bring any more loads OF six thou.
sand odd bags OF Paaubau sugar.
The figures are "out Of sight 60
would the steamer have been had
she had it on.
The Oceanic Steamship Company
are filling scow with 60 tons OF
coal. Three hundred tons addition
al will be taken from the whatf by
the steamer Mariposa due to moro "
on her run 10 the Colonies.
At 6 o'clock this morning from the
stern of the Amelia smack round to
the P. M, S. S. dock there was not q
vessel at a berth. The Keauhou
broke the gap a. 7 o'clock going in
at the Mikahala wharf and stopping
there.
The Coptic freight is being de
livered by Superintendent Mt Archibald
Gilfillap.
-Four ocean steamships should ar
rive at this port within the next
days. The Mariposa, Oct. 22ad;
Belgic, 4tt; aod the Australia ant,
the Mowers, the 26th
The bktne. Skagt is outside with
a load of lumber iur Levers Il Cooke.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21
The Nuuanu Stream.

1t is worth the while Of idle peo-
pie, or those Interested, to take a
walk to st. Louis College, and study
the progress OF the works OF chang
ing the Nuuanu stream. Some idea
can now be seen of what the trans
formation will be in the course OF a
year or two. 1t might be advisable
to appoint day for Mr.. r. well to
attend and give a lecture as to the
object OF the black mud excavations
and filing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21
IN TRAFALaAR's BAY.

To. day will be quite an interesting
one in Eugland's Metropolis, for in
honor of the 9lst anniversary of the
battle of Trafalgar, Nelson's monu-
ment is to be decorated with all due
solemnity and pomp.
The Army and Navy Leagues aud
Kindred Societies have joined in
and even the Government, rather
contrary to English custom, is in
formally aiding.
The monument was erected by a
vote OF Parliament almost immedi-
ately after the victory, and since its
erection, and the placing upon its
base of the famous Landseer lions,
it has not received any special at
tention such as is to be paid to it
to-day. and yet Nelson is Euglsnd's
favorite naval hero.
But it is not the British custom to
celebrate in the popular manner OF
the French and Americans their
victories over foreign foes, for should
they do so, they would, like the
Church Calendars with the Saints
days, have celebration every day in
the year.
None the less, Eogland will never
forget the author of the al l'eged sig
nal that ENGLAND this day expects
every man to do his duty" or the
son Twas in Trafalgar's Bay"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

This is how the case stands at
present: II Judge Perry's testimony
had been presented at the proper
time there is no doubt that the men
would have been acquitted. The
affair is very old now, and we have
no doubt that the Council OF State
will see the wisdom Of "burying the
hatchet" and liberatiug hard work
ing men, against whom possible
injustice has been done. Even the
administrators of our laws are not
always infallible, and all just men
agree that it is better that ten
guilty men should go free than one
Innocent man be punished.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

The Advertiser is now agit tatinR
for beach road to Koko Head. We
shall always be pleased to support
any proposition in regard o roads,
but we think that it will b. wiser to
get the old roads in good shape prior
to spending money for new ones. The
Waialae road, we are told is in a
scandalous condition and 10 spite OF
remonstrances from residents of that
district no repsirs are made.
Let the Waialae road have the at
tention OF the Road Board first, later
on we can discuss beach road, as
pecially when the half constructed
one from Kakaako to Waikiki .is
flushed. rs there Niger in the
fence9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

GERS by Portuguese, seriously in-
jured in the affray, was then
brought, and Judge Wilcox gave a
decision in favor OF the plaintiff, and
ordered the officer to pay S25 and
costs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

Arguments in the case Of George
Houghtailing were presented in he
District Court this morning. The
Marshal for the prosecution, and
Chas. Creighton for the defense ad-
dressed the Court and decision
was reserved.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

Hermann Horn is successfully as
sisting Mrs. Horn at the Pioneer
Confectionery and Bakery on Hotel
street. This house.is renowned for
its fancy work 10 cakes, pies, breads,
candies, and all that pertains to the
highest style OF art and perfection
in this line. X
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2l, 1896.
THE RIOT CASE.

In April last there was trouble be.
tween some Portuguese residing on
Punchbowl, near Emma street, aud
tho police. The incident was magni-
fed into . "riot," and a number Of
"Yiotsrs" we're arrested.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

The matter has again been brought
to tho notice of the public through
. decision of the Supreme Court, re-
fusing the "rioters" new trial, and
through petition for pardon pre-
lsa ted yesterday to the President.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

Ths Orcbestra will be under the direction
of PROF. BERGER.
been generously donated by the ladies and
gentlemen taking part in the performances
iior the purpo Of assisting in furnishing
the stage,
Box, plans wilt be opened at Wall,
Nichols ~ Co.'s store, King Street. on
THURSDAY, the 10Th inst at 10 o'clock
A; NJ. when seats can be secured for any or
all OF the performances 4O5-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

The facts of the case ara briefly
these: A drunken mounted patrol
man picked a quarrel with a num-
lber OF Portuguese who, as usual on
= Sunday night, had gathered at the
top Of Emma street. Words were
followed by blows and squad Of
police WAS sent to the spot to dis.
perse the "rioters." The police went
TO work in the most indscrininate
manner and arrested people at ran
dom. One officer arrested Judge
Perry, who had arrived on the spot,
aud only allowed him to go after
finding out who he was The men
arrested were prosecuted and found
guilty in the District Court, and
later on by jury in the Circuit
Court. A motion for q new trial
was asked for to allow newly dis
covered evidence--that of Judge
Psrry-to be produced. The Su-
preme Court refused and the men
were sent to Jail.
The Attorney General looked into
the matter and he found sufficient
rS4sons to temporarily reisase the
IAsp, pending petition to the
President and Council Of State,
praying for pardon for the men,
who claim absolute innocence, and
who all are fathers OF families de-
pending on their support.
Some OF the officers who appeared
in the "riot" were arrested on COM
plsiuts by certain Portuguese on
charges OF assault and battery. Al
though private counsel appeared
for the prosecution nolle prosequi
was entered by the Marshal. 1he
officers were then charged with per-
jury but again nolte prosequi was en-
tesed by the Marshal. A civil suit
for damages against one Of the Off
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21
Roberts 0zonator,

which diffuses the SANITAS
VAPORIZER MIXTURE" ex-
pressly prepared for it.
1t is the most complete GERM
DESTROYER known to chemi-
cal science. 1t is endorsed by
the Boards of Health in all the
principal cities, as no contagi-
Gus diseases can be contracted
where it is used.
1t is not only A PERFECT
DISINFECTANT, acting not
only as an antiseptic and germ
icide, but also as an oxidizing
agent. 1t prevents the dangers
of sewer gas and other decom-
position.
The apparatus itself is quite a
handsome ornament and re-
quires but very slight attention,
being automatic in it's action.
The ODOR OF SANITAS is a
very agreeable perfume. Every
private family, public institu-
tion and saloon should have one
in the interest of health. Its
Price, $5, brings it within the
reach of ali, as it will save doc
tors bills to large amount
every year.
Call and see one in operation.
Toe Hawaiian Hardware Co., IL
307 FoRr SThEET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

Tho case is most remarkable and
furnishes good instance Of the
reckless manner in which the auth
critics Of the best" government
conduct affairs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

An evening contemporary is
anxious to have the old Bingham
building on Kiug Street, opposite
Kawaiahao Seminary preserved be-
cause it was the first frame building
in Hawaii We canuot understand
such sentimental aonsense. Leav-
ing alone the financial loss which
would be incurred by the owners, il
the old tumble-down house was
allo we'd to stand, it is cert ainly in
the interest of the community that
every epdeavor should be msde in
beautifying the town. The struc-
ture in question carries with il many
interesting "reminiscences, but ii is
an eyesore to the neighborhood
where it stands, "Here we're born a
number OF the men who lead Ha-
waii to-day" says our contemporary.
We have been unable in spite OF a
careful investigation to find the
leading" men who were born in the
old Bingham house. According to
the sentence quoted from our con-
temporary it must have been kind
Of maternity home and wa have
never found any reference to the
existence of such an institution in
the records OF the missionary
periods. To preserve the building
because it was there the "royap'
school was housed, whould hardly
he logic under Mr.. Dole's alleged
republican form of government.
Let the old building go, aad the
beautifying OF our capital go on.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

For City cents you Ret.one dollars
worth Of goods at Kerr's.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21
REWARD OFFERED.

A DIAMOND STUD HAS BEEN LOST
~ liberal reward will be paid to the
finder, at the otfire of THE INDEPENpEkT,
corner of King and KoniaStreets.
242-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

RDMuMp NoRRIE, Editor.
y. J. TESLA, Manager
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-21

WIN be given by the Best Amateur Talent
of this City.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-16
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

f. Burke of Sheridan, wyo,, is in the
city.
L. L. Carl of sturgls, s D., was a Sunday
arrival.
J. c. McPheeley of MInden was an Omaha
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. w. f. Cody of North Platte was
in the city yesterday.
j. z. West, a Rushyllle stockman, was
in the city yesterday.
c. Il. Wilkins, Philadelphia, Pa, is reg
istered at the Barker.
W NJ. Jennings. Kansas City Mo, is
stopping at the Barker
C. II. Cornell, a Valentine banker, was
an Omaha Sunday visitor.
S. Levch and F. G. Ford of Onawa, Ia.
were Omaha Sunday visitors.
John f. Coad has gone to Chicago where
he viii remain for few days.
Chief Sigwart and son have gone to Lara,
mc Wyo., on a short vacation.
r. l.. Cheney, a Sioux City hotel man,
was among the arrivals yesterday.
VIII Mlllah left last night for Denver,
where he goes ON a short business trip.
c. j. Anderson and John Mills, stockmen
from Neigh, were in the city last evening.
John r. Brennan, a leading business man
OF Rapid City, WAS in the city yesterday.
Judge o, r. .Shiras of Dubuque arrived
in the city yesterday to open federal court
this morning. d'
Judge ". r, Kelly, general solicitor Of
the Union Pacific, returned home from Den
YER last hight
Dan Ferrel1 of Glenwood, Ia, was in
the city yesterday, and left in the evening
for Boston, Mass,
General Manager Bidwell OF the Fremont,
Elkhorn & Mlssddri Valley road left last
night for Chicago.
H. z. Raifey left yesterday for a two
months vacation which viii be passed in
Detroit and Rattle Greek, Mich
Tom NJ Cooke, e. L. Underwood w. r.
Barkley, j. w. Hler and 4. S. Allen were
Lincoln representatives in the city yester
day
Miss Rhelnhold the johnson sisters and
thirteen members of The Prisoner OF
Zenda" company are domiciled at the
Barker.
X C. Moorehouse OF the Fremont Elk
horn 4 Missouri Valley railroad left last
evening flor Chicago, where he goes in the
interests of the road.
j. c. Dahlman Of Chadroc, chairman OF
the democratic state central committee,
came down yesterday to see how the local
contingent has Jared since the election
Nebraskans at the hotels: G. NJ. f. Lee
fang, Lexington; ed f, Gallagher, ONeill;
j. NJ Flanagan. Stuart H. C. Hansen,
Hastings: j. ii. Halleman, Weeping Water:
G. S. Hays, Hastings George Berry, Battle
Creek III. Moore and ii, llelserman, Lib
erty; James McNeney, Red Cloud; G. Har-
rison, Wayne; II. o. Day, Broken Bow;
Thomas c. Gibson, Anslcy
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-16
JEWISH WOMEN N CONFERENCE.
Hundred aud Twenty Delegates Crom
nAnr Lhn LmmmI IrA In AnAA AmrlA.


over the country In New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. l5-Thc first conven-
,f,p ~ ,b, National s,ri,,y Of Ioy.Isb
- ..... -, -. nj. -. ,,g
N"'''H WIS "I'"'N 'u'"9' i"''' "V'v i-'
delegates present including about NIFTY iroIl
this city Great preparations had been made
for tho convention and the DELEGATES from
,t ~, ,,,,,.,, .,,,,.,,,,l o., orrt,, .,, f-,ti,y
i,gt rh,. ,..,.i.,, r,..,.I a. q ,,rl,r, m
which ti,,,. t,,rI,, ,u ~ Tho 1rlcp,,,s ,y,
,,r,s,',,, Nm. ~ mon, n,J n,y,r hssn
In tbis ,it, AVA tho ogirgry of tho ioa,1 500
,i,, g,.,, ,,., Lo,,rg i, i,,rnd,,air, tt,,r,
tn ,b,, -,,,,f, rf Ec,y y,,.s ysbo rnn,rriec n
g.-,t ,.,, ,f-.t,,. ~ n og,,,,l Nr,or III, al
r-s,,s b,j r.,js,,r,5 ana tb.lr rreJnpti,it a
,,,., ,-...,,,,l ,i, ,,,,.,..,,,,y .itr,,rno1 r,r
tbe pirbt sr.sian ,mony ma pronjrIrt
dsI.gstes ,,r,srpt ,r,.. \lrs gsF,ri. l. Rom
t,,.,i,, - -, CT. Ntr, p,l,.,a ttir..1
or Allan, -, . Nj FIIsp NJ UrnrF.in Of
Cbi.,,., Ti ,,-s E,,,r,a / N,rsb,,,, In
ii,rot,olis. M cen n uirsrb me- Nnines
I, . Nirg IJsttic tnlIcr ~ louis Mo. Mrs
p.rtbo I F,orl. paItip,nrn. M. NIr, NJ
C,b,n Ni,,r,roiis. Mrs rbnrego Grnta
N,gy,ri- ~ I Nire mia u pbilirqon Gin
t,,,,.i, ,t p,,ii,,a : pnsnnb,r, pm.
dnirbta, NJ N,Iiin Ntlier Nennhis ,r,nn
Tbn Laio"ato rrnn CanaIa is Nirs NJ he
SnI,
T,to oeccrs of tho coupcu ali of whom, are
from, C%Ico,o ana are nrssont p,c. presi-
dort Mrs n SoIon,on. vice presidout Mrs
n N,nIoI. ,reos,,rnr Mrs u / SaIz. cor.
rrsnonling sncrpt.rv Niiss sadie American
rccnrding 9sacrat,ry Mrs r / woIf
Etai,ao,, s,otos bo,o rnnrrsertativ,, in
,hn eorncil Tne ccnvention was onened tn.
niobt by ~ ,rayor bv Pow nr r KohIo.
ai1cr ,Sicb Nirs snn5ia pecr yi,a nrcsiisnf
cor Nc,,, yIri, ,nada tho address nr welcome.
Sb, s,i1 no, tIo doloc,tes ,yonl1 Icor, tbe
bjs,or, ~ tbo conncii sirce tha formatinn
tbroo yo,rs aco Tho cnnvcntinn she soiI
H. ,c,,y ir,nortart to Iswish women and viii
do ,o,,cb 10 h,ni ,hcr, togatber for tho cnn,-
in,, hst,Io os oIrcatinr ard rigbt
Mrs Reberca Knhnt Investment Of the Nev,
ynri, saction n,ada an a1dress she e,ij.
,,tt hoo bca,, said ,vor,on could ncver ,ynrl,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-16
BUTLER'S LETTER TO WATSON
Chairman Throws All Responsibility on
Candidates Shoulders
URGES HIN NOT TO REJECT FUSION
Reply In the Celebrated and Long
Lost Letter OF Acceptance in
Which the Acceptance Letter
Is Not Accepted.
ES HIN NOT TO REJECT FUSION


WASHINGTON Nov. 15.-In Wow of tnn
r,,, p.,, ,,, i,,,,r -, q,,,., v.,,.,, ,,.,,,..
'"'' '"''' '''' '.'''' '' '"' '''''"' "N''t'-
ing the vice pre- JsidUutial numiEatiuu OF the
rnp,.lfs, marty bas b,,n nuhIi.rrd S,p,.,,.
l"' w. '' 30 ' w. ''' va
Marion Butler has also made public his "c-
ply written when MIR. Watsura lrfI,r ,y1.
H., 49, -,
tone, The rCply is as fnlloWs.
N.,SlIr>,,Tn[- NJ, o., ,r,., ,r,,,.,,,,.,.,
W. -, iTS,N' ,-'' 81" .,U'i',S
49,, ,,"'''So',' " =, DW, I,E, ~
MIMI It'Ll3"iN' w. iy''lyu S.W,g'N
,ili Co... -. ,, q, -, ' cav l""'-
''YY,vr ''i ",'ll, ",'ll,V Vl S1it,tly''' p1NTEg . -
s,',,,,., i 'i,l'vT guy, ,Tv, gHh",.s' i."t 10
LaHp SJ '', J'''iv IT. ','i ''' ms ~ u'Nr
~ If n,Ii'," "a, "a rI ,,I mG,ll,I u' ia -
frri Of s,b fy" aa''H tp,y,' p,,,,, T.a
t{,,, ", ,,,T, -, -. ~, 'ISSt "i"n ',u,v
isis EVU EP,,I, H., N,,u" t.a' ~ tuo"T" pnIH,
man SIuu,H i, c'U,nM S5uSh auNi'3; ~ WoeHu
nf N,I;Irl,, ~ ''' ',. ~ .t." ~ ,,Gi
I T,I\unu,11 huS,uys' II NGHr aIElor shou,i
parfv VoIII rn, ,'TTW '',G p,op'yS Is
he Slr"tor1i .,Iia"' m''' ~ !" St'.Ey y'y',UE la
'''N ''' ''i'' HN'f ~ tlt' Nh.lANN Mil'lt
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-16
MIG CHINESE RAILWAY SCHEME.
AngIo-Amcrirnn Enterprise with Far
Reaching Objects.

Reaching ObJcctS'
CHICAGO, Nov. l5--rhe Tribune says
one million dollars has been subscribed
and plans are being matured for the forma.
ton in Chicago within two weeks of a gi-
gantic commercial enterprise to be known
as the English-American-C Chinese Railway
Construction company which is to enter the
field OF Chinese trade as the rival of the
American Trading company The object
OF the company Is to eventually obtain con-
troll of American trade in the Flowory king
dom. Twenty-three miles of railway
equipped with the most improved appliances
and rolling stock will be built. Most Of
the capital, it is said, will be put in by
Americans and they will also supply the
equipment of the road. TWO Englishmen
are directing the formation or the syndicate
from opposite sides Of the globe. One Of
them John p Grant, is now in Chicago,
concluding the deal and the other, Louis
Spitzel is in China. The former is a rail
road promoter. and the latter the head Of
the firm of Louis Spitzel 4 Co, London
and Shanghai
A 81 coo. 900 contract for deepening the
harbor of Shanghai is the first plum which,
1t is said, the English American Chinese
Railway Construction company is figuring on
getting from the Chinese government
through the good offices of Louis Spitzel
the promoter Of the company.
The scheme for the rapid development OF
Chinese trade through the Chinese Con-
struCtOn company contemplatcs making
Shanghai the principal port of entry of the
empire. and it is in this city, 1t is said, that
modern appliances first will be introduced,
Beside the deepening of the harbor to ad-
init the largest craft of the world, the
Chinese city is to be furnished with the most
complete street railway lines that il is
possible to build and al electric lighting
system will be introduced at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-16

Henry II. Clarke, an Alleged Embez-
xlnL sLIIL.. |. IL,C Inli.:..-


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Rey. W. G,
Shaw OF St Lukes Episcopal church called
on the chief OF police today with a man
whom he introduced as F.nry T, Clar:-
of New Haven, Conn. Mr., Clarke had a
queer story to tell. He said that for two
months his mind had been blank and that
he wanted the police to trace his move
ments during the time. The last he re-
membered was leaving his wife to go to
work in New Haven last September This
morning he awoke in a lodging house in
san Francisco and found he had registered
as A. Walker. lie had no idea how he
got there and was seeking aid. This the
police. readily furnished him by placing
Mr.. Clarke in Jail, charged with embezzle-
ment. According to the police. Henry T.
Clarke who was employed by Peck & Bishop
of New Haven. left that town suddenly
on September 26 last, taking with him $3.50
in cash and $500 in checks.
Circular letters describing Clarke were
sent out by the New Haven police and one
Of the letters reached this city. Clarke
says he has no knowledge of taking any
money that did not belong 70 him and ex-
presses his willingness to 60 back to New
Haven.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-16
lie walks in His SIrep,

ID. Ruddy. South Omaha packing house
cmployc, nearly lost his life early yester-
day morning through n habit he formed
when youth. Ruddy sometimes walks in
his sleep. Arrived in Omaha Saturday
night he registered at the Dodge hotel,
corner Thirteenth and Dodge streets. and
shortly aftCrward went to his room ON
the second floor. Being somewhat lonely
he left the gas burning upon retiring and
nothing more was heard of him until a
man with an aX was obliged to break open
the door and he was dragged out into the
hall with q countenancc Of an ebony hue.
a physician worked over him until nearly
noon, when he was pronounced out of
danger. Ruddy stated that he frequently
puts out candles ana lamps while asleep.
but never experimental with gas Jet
before. He will refrain from attempting
it a second time.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-16
COSTS MORE THAN COFFEE.
The New beverage is Expensive in
Some Families.


Some Families.
A gentleman while making the morning
purchases in the family grocery, said they
found Postum the health coffee rather ex-
pensive at his house, I'VE drink more of it
than We used to of coffee because the chill
dren all drink it, and there are four of them,
and wife and myself, that makes six using
Postum. while formerly | was the only one
who drank coffee; wife used it now and
then. but it didn't agree with her"
Send up two packages OF the Battle
Creek, Mich. Postum Cereal We find il Is
food and nourishment, and for the same
money we get three cups Of Postum to one
of coffee. The way my family drink it,
however ii costs us more than coffee but
we all feel well and that is something"
The cid liver trouble | used TO have is
gone, ] suppose because | have quit using
the article that caused the trouble. ! don't
believe much in drugs, for If nature is
given fair show it VIII make most anyone
we'll"
Dr. J. p. S. King Prof Chemistry and
ToXicology, 240 Wabash Ave, Chicago. says:
"Wll be glad to adopt Postum Tor my chill
dren as 4 daily beverage
Willy grocors sometimes work in cheap
limitations of Postum Cereal coffee II tho
customer viii stand H.