Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1903)
4 ,- - t J. r, '- W.r-r - J4-?- t , I THE PIATTSMOUHI JOURNAL R. A. BATES, PublWher. 1 TLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. THE NtWS IN BRIEF. I At the annual meeting of the New York chamber of commerce Morris K. Jeasup was elected president. The Turkish legation announces that the reports of the disturbances in Salonica are grossly exaggerated. V. K. Vandcrvilf, jr., has entered fur the Paris-Madrid automobile race which starta M,v ami ends May 27. The amount of 5 end 4 per cent ikii so tar received ror exchange into 2 p-r cent consols is $;2,321,CoO. Rough RiI Sherman Hell has with drawn his resignation as adjutant general of the national guard of Colo rado. It is assorted that General ven flossier, who for sevn years has been Prussian war minister, will retire af ter three months' leave of absence. Notwithstanding the persistent de nials of the Niacaraguan government that the revolution is making prog ress advices received show that it 13 gaining ground. Three pounds of California cherries, the first consignment cf the season, have be-'n sold' in New York at auc tion for 1 a pound, the highest price ever paid in New York. The latest advices received indicate that President Marroquin of Columbia Las almost decided not to call a spe cial session of the Colombian congress to act on the canal treaty. Mr. Kobe i Us, the director of the mint, has purchased 310,770 fine ounces of silver on account of the Philippine coinage at an average cost of 5l.4!& cents an ounce. Complete returns from Tuesday's election in Omaha give Mayor Moores a rl'irality over Benson, the citizens' candidate, of 930, and 1,300 over How ell, the democratic nominee. The proposition to change the name of the Protestant Episcopal church was reported unfavorably by the com mittee cf the convention of the church of the ihoeese of Pennsylvania. A lately tested section cf the sub marine cable laid twenty years ago between Cienfuegos and Santiago is in excellent condition, proving the du rability of rubber-covered cables. Ten Filipinos appeared in the Uni ted States district court at Pittsburg and took the oath of allegiance to the United States. The Filipinos are connected with a traveling show. Alleged discrimination by Swift & Co. in discharging two stationary en gineers precipitated a general strike of engineers in eight of the largest jacking houses at the stock yards, Chicago. Minister Squiers, at Havana, Cuba, cables that President Talma has Isj pued a decree constituting a sanitary commission, to be established at San tiago and Cier.fuegos, five members at each roint. The French ambassador presented to Secretary Hay a volume contain ing the names of all the French sol diers and sailors who served in the American revolutionary war under Ro chambeau and De Grasse. Agnes Sorma, wfco has been regard ed as the greatest actress on the German stage, ha entered an Insti tution near I'.erlin, suffering from a nervous malady, after having cancel ed all her engagements. Ccrnelius Hill, chief cf the Oneida Indians. last survivor of the famt.j Six Naticr.s of New York state, will be. ordained as a priest of the Episco pal ehurch June 21, on the reserva tion ne ara Green Bay, Wis. A FTecial to the Denver News from El Paso, Tex., says: It is learned from absolutely reliable sources that Pon Euis Tera7aa, the new governor of the state of Chihuahua, will not ,on!y re fuse consent for prize fights to be held in his state, but will also endeavor to Buppress all forms of gambling. Five hundred doctors gathered at the Charity hospital in New Orleans to witness another demonstration by Dr. Ix)renz of his method cf blooel less surgery. There was an unusual attendance of crirpled children and their parents, the latter anxious to have their little cnes selected a3 sub jects. Willis Sweet of Ceur d-Alene, Ida ho, lias been appointed attorney gen eral of Torto Rico, to succeed James TL Harlan, who recently resigned. Mr. Sweet was at one time associate jus tice of the territory of Idaho, and lat er represented his etate In congress. He is considered a lawyer c f note. The Michigan Underwriting com pany of Detrc-it has completed a com bine of the reanut industries and the American Edible Nut company will soon be incorporated in New Jersey, with 1 1.2." 0.000 cf 7 per cent preferred and J2.73O.000 of common stock. A Melilia. Morocco, dispatch says the rebels have defeated the imperial forces after ten hours' fighting near Fez, and have captured the positions held by the sultan's troops, all their tents and much loot. Eoth sides lest heavily. Immigration Commissioner "Wil liams at New York City was compel led to refuse to allow thousands cf new arrivals from Europe to leave thir ships until his force of men can attend to them without working day and night. Charged with irregularities in ac counts, deficiencies and false state ments. Philip W. Delano of New Hampshire, assistant paymaster Uni ted States r.avy has been placed un der technical trrefrt pending an in estlgation of hi books. 'JOYS OF SAILING WITHOUT IT3 DANGERS. ' The Aerial Sailboat and Track. Terror of the wafer need no longer deter any one from enjoying the de lights of a trip in a sailboat. One of the latest forms of amusement Is a device which has b-en recently pat ented, by which all the fun and exhil aration ef riding on the surface of the foamy billows may be indulged in without the ilangers ef a s'milar trip on the water. The new sensation re ferred to is an aerial structure fitted with three trac ks, along which it Is de signed that a regulation sailboat shall pass, driven by the force of the wind A BIG SLAUGHTER BRITISH OPERATIONS IN NORTH ERN NIGERIA. fflOHAMADONS MOWED DOWN Rapid Fire Gu"s of British Do Fearful Execution Conquest Nets Great Britain a Vast Amount of Terri tory. LONDON Colonial Secretary Cham berlain announced in the house of commons Tuesday that as a result of the British military operations in the Sokoto and Kanao districts, ending with the capture of the emir of Kaho, 100,000 square miles of territory had been added to Northern Nigeria and would be administered by the govern ment of that territory. Interesting details have been re ceived here of the capture of Sokoto, March 14, by the British column com manded by Colonel Morland. The en gagement lasted two and a half hours. The British numbered about 500 men, with four quick-firing guns and four Maxims. The enemy's horse and foot soldiers were estimated to number 6,(03 men, their riflemen being armed with modern rifles and using smoke Ie:s powder. The British camped dur ing the night of March 13 one and a half miles from Sokoto, after a hard march of 100 miles from Kaura, with but litle water and having passed through a difficult country. At daybreak March 14, the British moved out in which Sokoto lies. Im mediately after the British appeared over a ridge the Fulahs charged with a fanatical bravery, undeterred by a withering Maxim and nfie fire They had no proper leadership, but the iso late I bands continued to advance- over heaps of dead and dyir.?, often only Individuals reaching within a yard of the squire, where, refusing quarter, they were shot down while shouting "Allah" with-their, last breath. The main body of the natives was finally routed, leaving a remnant of about thirty chiefs around the emir's great white flag. These chiefs were defiant to the last and their corpses were found hedging the standard when the British entered the city, which consisted mo-t!y of thatched houses, its- semi-ruined wails extending seven miles around the place and were pierced by eigl't gates. Colonel Sa.-i.oris Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Among the passengers who arrived from the orient on the Japanese steamer Nip pon Maru today were Lieutenant Al gernon Sartoris, grandson of the late General U. S. Grant; Sao Kee Alfred Sze, a Chinese commissioner cf edu cation, who is on his way to Washing ton with eight young Chinese boys who '.re to be educated in the United States. Colonel Sartoris recently re tired from his regiment in the Philip pines, his resignation having been ac cepted by the War department. Twenty Hurt in Collision. CHICAGO. 111. Twenty persons were injured, a few seriously. In a collision between two southbound Halsted street electric cars at Forty third street Thursday. One woman was taken from the wreck and carried into an adjoining store. It is believed her injuries are fatal. The conductor on the rear car, H. S. Lockwood. was thrown through the window and badly injured. Perfect Cure of Club Feet. WASHINGTON, D. C Saturday the plaster casts were removed from the limbs of 11-year-old Charles W:l lett, who was operated upon last fall by Dr. Adoiph Lorenz, the Austrian specialist, for an extraordinary case of club feet. The result is announc ed by the boy's attending sugeon to be a perfect cure. The boy walks easily and naturally. The case wii; be presented to the medical congress eoon to meet Lere. in the same; manner as the boat is propelled on the surface of the water. The craft as she moves along will be given a motion identical wiih that imparted by the waves of the ocean, and he boat, will travel along its course, sometimes with its sail spread out full to catch the breeze and mak ing a straightaway dash under full speed, and then returning by making '"tacks." in just the same manner as the sailboats on the water do, with sail pulled in and the boat leaning and dipping, ever and anon, as the wind strikers the close-hauled sheet. MANCHURIA IS OPEN TO ALL. Russia Explains the Movements of Hrr Trcops. PEKIN The Russian charge, M. Plancon, has given reassurances re garding Manchuria. He has issued an official notice that all Manchuria is open to foreign travel and adds that passports are no longer neces sary. There were 500 Russian soldiers at New Chwang. who were removed about the date fixed for the evacua tion, and the same number returned to New Chwang. It appears that the Russian force which returned to the Eia forts merely, used the fcrts as temporary resting places while jour neying southward to their station on the peninsula. CLEVELAND NOT A CANDIDATE. Statement to that Effect is Made by Willi--.m J. Vi!as. "MILWAUKEE, Wis. A special L) the Sentinel from a staff correspond ent from Madison, Wis., says: Grover Cleveland will not be a car didate for president on the demo cratic ticket. This is the statement of William J. Vilas, secretary of the interior in Cleveland's cabinet, ard beyond question one of the closest political and personal friends the e president has in the country. Senator Vilas has recently visited the Cleveland home in Prince'on and passed several days in th3 company cf the ex-president. Ha has also re cently corresponded with Mr. CleveJ land. Royalty Visits Edinburgh. EDINBURGH The city cf Edin burgh was in holiday attire Tuesday and immense crowds of people warm ly greeted King Edward and Queen Alexandra as they proceeded frcm Dalkeith castle to Holyrood palace, where they held a court and a levee, the first of such functions to be held in the historic palace for eighty years. On their arrival at the palace the king and queen received a number ot public addresses. One "of Ames' Appointees Convicted. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. William H. Johnson, superintendent of the poor farm during the Ames administration, was Tound grilty by a jaury of thd misappropriation of S150 of city funds. Sentence will be passed Wednesday and the case will then be appealed. The maximum sentence is five years in the penitentiary. Johnson had re ceived his appointment from Mayor Ames and later went on the bond of the former mayor. Armenian Rebel Bands Pour In. CONSTANTINOPLE Armenian revolutionary bands have entered the districts of Bayazid and Sasun, Ar menia, fiom Russia. Will Sell the Seized Lumber. ARDMORE. I. T. Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock has ordered tho sale of the 2,000,000 feet of lumber which was seized Li: officials in the Choctaw nation recently, when sev eral large lumber mills, running in violation of the law, were ordered closed by the interior department. The seized lumber will be sold im mediately and the proceeds expended in behalf of the Choctaw tribe of In dians. To Adopt Geld Standard. WASHINGTON, D. C Nicaragua is contemplating a change from the sil ver to the gold standard. It is ex pected the change will have to be gradual. Mr. Corea, the Nicaraguan minister at Washington, has submiv ted to his government a report on the financial system of the United States with a view or its introduc tion in Nicaragua. He will soon go to Europe to continue his studies of financial matters. MOVE OF RUSSIA IT PUTS UNCLE SAM IN AN AN GRY MOOD. RE-0CCUPATI0ll0F MANCHURIA Trcops Put Back Into New Chwang Secretary Hay is Conferring by Wire with President Roosevelt About the Matter. WASHINGTON, I). C The state department has received official con firmation from its agents in China of the increase of the Russian garrison in New Chwang, Manchuria, and there is reason to believe, if Presi dent Roosevelt appproves, that it is preparing to take vigorous steps in the matter. Secretary Hay in in communication with the president in California, and upon the latter's decision, the secre tary's course will depend. It is stated that the department has had its patience taxed by the course of events in Manchuria and that it now contemplates a more radical step than any which has heretofore mark ed the negotiations between the pow ers on this subject. The proiKised step contemplates joint action by Japan, England and the United States. Preceding negotiations have been hampered "by the liability of this gov ernment to act jointly with other na tions, without violating its traditions, but it is now hinted that some plan of co-operation with England and Japan may be devised which will have the effect of cenvincing the Russian government of the united determina tion of the three nations to insist upon Russia's evacuation of Manchu ria, while not actually committing the United States to a formal alliance. This program is subject to the ap proval of the president. If it is not looked upon with favor bv him the state department may fall back upon its former method of individual representation to Russia and ask an other explanation to the happenings in Manchuria. In such an event the Russian an swer is already forecasted by. the of ficials here. According to advices to the powers the troops were to have been withdrawn from New Chwang just one month ago Friday. It is un derstood that as a matter of fact a portion of the Russian force was withdrawn from barracks in. the city to tents outside. It is presumed from Pekin advices that these troops have returned to the city. However, it is pointed out that Russia employ ed a saving clause in the promise to withdraw from Manchuria, the lan guage being "provided, however, that the action of other powers shall not stand in the way." Russia, it is understood, now claims that this provision was a violation by Japan when she mobilized her fleet and otherwise showed signs of mili tary preparations, which were con strued as a menace to Russia. AMERICA MUST BUILD CANAL. Colombian Senator Says Otherwise it Will Not Be Constructed. PANAMA Gerard Pulecio, a prom inent member of the conservative party, discusses the canal question iu a recent issue of the Correo Nacional, published at Bogota. He says the re newal of the canal concession grant ed by President San Clemente is le gal, the government having constitu tional powers to take this step. No company or European government is willing to risk any money in the ca nal venture after the De Lesseps fail ure, says Senor Pulecio, therefore-Ilia United States only can undertake the construction of the canal with chances of success. Colombia never enjoyed effective sovereignty on the isthmus because the United States landed troops there whenever it wanted to and even de nied Colombians the "innocent riglu to kill each other." still in the canal treaty Colombian sovereignty on the isthmus should be distinctly recog nized, argrfes Senor Pulecio, not on'y to calm the nerves of the apprehen sive patriots, but because Colombia may within 100 or 200 years develop into a strong nation and be able to recover sovereignty . on the isthmus. Gored to Death by a Bull. WELLINGTON, Kan. Samuel Fox, a wealthy farmer, was gored to death in his pasture near this city by a bull. His body was crushed and badly man gled. Deny Reports of War. TOKIO A telegram has been re ceived trom the Japanese consul at New Chwang denying all the rumors of Russian military activity in that region. Bonds Are Signed. SHANGHAI The viceroy of tNan king and the taotai of Shanghai have signed the United States indemnity bonds and have returned to the bann ers' commission thirteen bonds pre sented by the other powers. Ice Cashier's Funds Melt Away. MANILA Albert Roberts, cashier cf the government Ice plant here, hao beeen arrested on the charge cf em bezzlement. His accounts have been found to be $4,000 snort. Attorney for Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, D. Cj Willis Sweet of Cour d'Alene, Idaho, has been ap pointed attorney general of Porto Rico, to succeed James S. Harland, who recently resigned. AS SEEN BY THE HUMORIST. LAUNDgy J72?(J? CAUL2EV JOCAL jr'33 SjY C'SZCrlCO Zr&&2i jvsz.carr JTvzier THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. The Malady Has Again Broken Out in Argentina. WASHINGTON The state depart ment has notified the department cf agriculture that the foot and mouth disease has again broken cut in Ar gentina, which has prohibited expor tation of animals from that country. Secretary Wilson views the outbreak with great concern and says if the disease once gets a foothold on the open ranges in Argentina the results inevitably must be serious to the live stock industry there. Secretary Wilson Monda- received word of a fresh outbreak of the dis ease in a herd located at Framing ham, Mass. It was believed the epi demic had been wiped out in New England. Secretary Wilson said he had contemplated lifting the quaran tine altogether from New England in a fortnight, but that action must now be postponed indefinitely. The quar antine has been lifted from all the states originally involved except Mas sachusetts and New Hampshire, and it is impossible to foretell, particular ly in view of the approaching warm weather, when the restrictive meas ures against those states can be re moved. The secretary cf agriculture has raised the quarantine . upon . cattle, sheep and other ruminants and swine in Rhode Island, which wac imposed by the order of November 27 1902. The department of agriculture an nounces that all animals affected with foot and mouth disease in the state have been destroyed and the premises occupied by them thoroughly disin fected. WAR CLOUD PASSING AW AY. Better Feeling Existing Betwcn Tur key and Bulgaria. VIENNA. A decidedly optimistic feeling prevails in official circles re garding the relations between Turkey and Bulgaiia, which are declared to have greatly improved within the last twenty-four hours. The probabil ity of war between .the two countries is now considered slight. The repre sentative cf the Associated Press is informed that official news has just been received here thr.t the porte' has withdrawn his note to Bulgaria. The Warlike feeling at Constanti nople is believed to be disappearing. It is frankly admitted that Turkey has very serious grounds for com plaint against Bulgaria, but it is be lieved that the sultan is too clever to embark on a war from which, if he were victorious, would pain nothing and. in which he might lose every thing. Find Clews, but Not Men. HONG KONG The United States gunboat Callao, which was dispatched to the nearest point up the river from Canton, to aid the engineers recently attacked by a mob, reports having found the broken instruments and the bocks belonging to the engineers and the empty drifting house boat. Hay Makes Acknowledgment. "WASHINGTON Secretary Hay has made a graceful acknowledgment of Russia's statement of its purposes rel ative to Manchuria. The secretary's note, addressed to Count Cassini, ex presses regret that there should have been even a temporary miseoneepticn of doubt as to Russia's position in the matter and seizes the opportunity to return the thanks of this government for the frank and satisfactory declar ation cf Russian principles. Court Gives Rocsevelt Cash. CHICAGO The Roosevelt heirs, which include the president and Wil liam E. and James C, his cousins, were awarded $42,420 in the condem nation suit brought by the Pennsyl vania railroad involving a strip of land 400 feet long In Stewart avenue. The decision marks the close of liti gation which has been waged for fif teeen, years for possession of the prop erty on which a section of the railroad track i3 laid. - f W ,BWBsrfe5!S5" nrrrf moth" crzrjzArj' ajvz jzzazy lU - II roiiA cane ml! I )- PORTE'S APOLOGY. Regret at Search of Bulgarian Le gation. CONSTANTINOPLE It is denied here that the powers have lodged claims for damages resulting from the Salonica outrages. The Turkish gov ernment has apologized to the Bulgar ian diplomatic agent here for the dom iciliary visits made by the police of Constantinople last week when about sixty Bulgarians were arrested and when the papers of the secretary of the Bulgarian diplomatic agency were seized at his residence. The agent threatens to leave Constantinople un less satisfaction for this action is given. The statement that the porte has re quested Austria and Italy to withdraw their warships from Salonica has been confirmed. WASHINGTON, May 10 The Turk ish minister here has received the fol lowing cablegram from bis govern ment: "On May 6 the Bulgarian revolution ists attempted to commit at Monastir an outrage analgous to those perpe trated at Salonica. Thanks to the ef ficacious measures taken by the im periol authorities, however, they have been unable to put their designs irto execution. Stoutshef one of the ring leaders of the Bulgarian revolutionary committee, perished with five of his accomplices in the village of Fraishna (Fiorina.)" LONDON The Salonica correspon dent of the Times says there are ten men-of-war in the harbor of Salonica. A state of seige has been declared and Turkish troops are guarding every square yard of the town. The schemes of the revolutionist leaders may hang fire, Dut it is not likely that they will be abandoned. There have been found documents which convince the author ities that the recent explosions were carried out by officials of the Bulgarian royal engineers. The general opinion prevails, the correspondent cays in conclusion, that the only way to clear the atmosphere is by a war with Bulgaria. CONSTANTINOPLE Consular dis patches received here from Monastir, European Turkey, says the Mussulman and Turkish troops are murdering Christians in the suburbs of the Chris tian quarter of the town. Houses are deserted .nd shops are closed. The statment that General Deltcheff, one of the principal Macedonian lead ers, has been killed in a fight with Turks at Fiorina has been officially confirmed. Spotted Fever cn the Ships. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Deajly cc ebro spinal meningitis, popularly known as "spotted fever," and one of the hardest contagious diseases to combat, has broken out in the ranks of the 1,200 men aboard the receivis ships Minneapolis and Puritan at League Island navy yard. Already u has killed three young recruits, while five more victims are hovering be tween life and death. Jealousy is cause of Crime. ST. LOUIS Leon Saunders, a bil liard hall employe, shot and fatally wounded Mary Burke, with whom he had been living, and then blew out hia own brains. Cholera Gains in Luzon. MANILA The quarantining of transports bound for San Francisco has been resumed on account of the cholera. The epidemic is making slight gains in Luzon. Buys Mexican Mine. EL PASO, Tex. Senr'or W. A. Clark of Montana has bought from Sol Charles cf Rosario mines the famous Guadaloupe-Colve group of mines in Chihuahua, Mex. The price was $500,000. Former King is D;ad. PORT VICTORIA. Seychelles Is lands Mwanga, the former king of Uganda, is dead. His death was caus ed by the rupture of aneurism. TIRED BACKS. Come to all who over tax the kid neys. Don't neg lect the aching back. Many dan gerous kld n e y trou bles follow In its wuk Mrs. C. H. Priro of Co lumbia avenuo. Glasgow, Kentucky, wife of C. It. Pare, a prominent brie k iiiiMiijfactunT of that city, says: When 1 loan's Kidney Pills were first broiiRht to my attention I was suffering from a complication of hidm-y troubles. H' cldes the bad back which usually re mits from kiiliu-y complaints, I bad a gre-at deal of trouble! with the -cre-tions, which were e-xce-edlngly vari able, sometimes e-xc-cssl ve and at other Mines scanty. The color was high, and passages were acc ompanicd with n sc alding seiisat in. I loan's Kidney Pills soon re gulated the kidney se t ro tions, making their color noruial und banished the Inflammation which caused the scalding sensation. I a' rest well, my back is strong and sound and I feel much be tter In every way. A FRF.H TRIAL of thin great kid ney medicine which cured Mrs. Paro will be mailed to any part of the United States n applic ation. Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sal.j by all druggists, prlco DO ceuta per box. HERRICK REFRIGERATORS H mora pxmi, lun Ire. Wlillo Sprui r, l iiumcl, or hI Olulx ljii!iipH. AH your denier for tlieni r wrliu fur cataiuua wil prl:-. HERRICK REFRIGERATOR CO.. j We fir "TMl KC URIC T WATEKLOO, IOWA. Many a spinster Is sorry she learned lo tay "no." Dsfianco Starch ihould !e In every bousehold, none no pond, besiden 4 oz. more for 10 cents than any other Lruuil of cold vuter htarrh. Those versed in Woodcraft can tell a dogwood tri'e by its bark. Laundering the Baby's Clothes. Many mollx rs ro Ignorant of the; pc-rl-oiih injury that may r-Fiilt from wafMnic the- clothing of an Infant with Mronic washing jowdrn arid Impure "o.-ip. Kor this reason It should 1; launil'-rf-d ut home under the moihe-r's functions nl only Ivory oaj uil. To throw th little fc'arrnc-rits Into the ordinary want thows grt.it cureltSBru-HB. K. It. I'aikc-r. Sometimes when a man gedH rich, his wife's extravagance runs to health: resorts and operations instead of fine clothe. Catholic Priests Become Elks. What is thought to have been tbo first initiation of Catholic priests Into he order of Kilts lias taken place in New York. Rev. William II. J. Iteany. chaplain, U. S. N.. and Rev. Jame-a Byrne, who has a Htatcu island parish, have joined the secret soe.iety which is favored especially by theatrical people. There has never been any opposition on the part of the church to the; laity joining the i:iks, which is regarded in the light of a fraternal society, and .t is well known that thousands of Catholic throughout the country are members of the order, but this is the first instance, as far as known, where priests have become members. Curious Productions of Nature. There are to be seen at pre-sent In the Selkirk mountains, in liritish Co lumbia, some curious natural produc tions of the winter season, in the fcrm of gigantic snow mushrooms nine feet in diameter, and consequently twenty seven feet around. They have quite the appearance jf the ordinary mush room, and are formed by the wind driv ing the sticky or half-melted enow round in a circle, until it assumes this form. The mushroctms do not eiften attain a greater size than that men tioned; they melt or break urder the weight of the overhanging table aud the shape is spoilt. A LAST RESORT. Pure Food Should Be the First. When the human machine goes, wrong it's ten to one that the trouble began with the stomach and can therefore be removed by the use of in proper feed. A lady well known Bristol, Ontario County. X. Y.. te'l of the experience she had curing her only child by the use of scientific food: "My little daughter, the only child and for that reason doubly dear. Inherited nervous dyspepsia. We tried all kinds of remedies and eoft foods. At last, when patience was About exhausted and the child's con dition had grown so bad the whole Jamily was aroused, we tried Gra Nuts. 4 4 A friend wr,r r-, . -J .1 . t- m one which her own delicate children bad grown strong upon so I purchas ed a box as a last resort. In a very short time a marked change In both health and disposition' was seen. What made our case easy was that she liked it at once and Its cripp, cutty flavor has made it an immedi ate favorite with the most fastidious In our family. "It's use seems to bo thoroughly established In .western New York where many friends use it regularly. I have noticed Its fine effects upon the intellects as well as the bodies of those who use it. We owe It much." Name given by Pcstum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. In the Spring ffi (jjh! : Pass the Glass of im 'I Mil' Roo"'ccr i ll : IE I1 "J 111 4: nll(M.ppiiii,!n(M. noth- ill';! . h tfiMfj jE if u A- ' ' o li-iuiiui. a f I'f t' ,1 tji Vi Mill 'ill liiuKen II l. :-f 111 If li tl Pi M iU it: '"' ol.-v-rywl-n i f ) Jill I ij.l h wl.jiimilli.f!4f.iiti. sfiLC'l ii li M iWi 1: -. Hints . 'A"Z I I' H