McCook Tribune
F M KIMMELL Publisher
MCOOK
I
NEBRASKA
Brief Telegrams
There are words In the Chinese lan
guage which have as many as forty
different meanings
The Filipinos eat large quantities
of dried grasshoppers and also pre
pare them in confections
J C Doyle was nominated for con
gress by the republicans of the Twen
tieth Illinois congressional district
Flra at Montreal did damage of
3250000 to the carriage factory of
B Ledoux Co on Osborne street
The winnings of the bank at Monte
Carlo are said to average nearly 25
a minute or about 6250000 a year
Much of the country through which
the Siberian railway passes had nev
er been traversed by white men be
fore the surveyors came
The consistory of Lauterbrunnen
Switzerland has made the announce
ment that the old custom of smoking
in church will no longer be tolerated
The total cost of the German fed
eral telephone system operated in
connection with the German federal
telegraph system is 60000000 up to
date
The St James Gazette informs its
readers that a New York soap manu
facturer is advertising a new soap
called Parsifal Because it is so
Pure
The best after dinner speaker I
ever heard says Senator Depew
was Gladstone at 50 and next in or
der in my opinion was Simon Cam
eron at 90
Among the names for new streets
in Berlin approved by the kaiser are
Carmen Sylva Pasteur Turk Dane
and Flotow
Chief Master-at-Arms Timothy Mur
ray and the only one of the 15000 par
ticipants in the battle of Mobile Bay
still in active service in the navy has
applied for his retirement
Simultaneous raids on twenty two
alleged pool rooms and pool room ex
changes were made by the police at
New York acting under orders from
Police Commissioner McAdoo
Mrs Maybricks figure in wax
which has been for many years in
Mme Tussauds exhibition in London
has been withdrawn Whitaker
Wrights has taken Its place
A census bureau irrigation bulletin
is devoted to Montana and shows that
in 1902 there were 1140694 acres un
der irrigation in the state covering
9496 farms and costing 5576975
Miss Mary Gallagher who has made
a bust of Edgar Allen Poe which has
attracted some attention in Baltimore
owns up that one of the implements
- used by her in her work was a hair
pin
In the British museum Is an ad
vertisement of a reward for a run
away slave The ad is written on
papyrus and is 3000 years old It
was exhumed from the ruins of
jebes
Roulette and sale of lottery tickets
within the canal zone have been sus
pended since the issuance of Gover
nor Davis proclamation Thursday
This suspension does not apply to
the cities of Colon and Panama
The Canadian government will have
an ice breaker built in England this
summer for the purpose of trying to
keep the St Lawrence open later
during the fall and also to break up
the ice earlier in the sring It is
claimed that the shipping season at
Montreal could be lengthened by at
least a fortnight in the fall and about
the same in the spring
Judge Amos M Thayer in the cir
cuit court of St Louis handed down
a decision granting injunctions
against the sale of non transferable
tickets by the ticket brokers engaged
in business in St Louis These in
junctions which affect ten firms were
granted on application of the Louis
ville Nashville Railroad company
and the Mobile Ohio Railroad com
pany
Colonel A A Pope lield a bicycle
experience meeting at Chestnut Hill
Reservoir Massachusetts on Sunday
May 1 at which some five thousand
cyclers put in an appears after the
fashion of the good old days of the
wheel General Nelson A Miles
obliged his friend Pope by appearing
in the colonels touring car and stand
ing with the wheelmen for a group
picture
President Clowry of the Western
Union Telegraph company said that
the abolition of the companys racing
department announced by him on
Thursday is to be permanent He
also said that the company will not
lease wires to pool rooms The
companys branch offices at the race
tracks will be maintained for the
transmission of such messages as may
be offered in the ordinary course of
business
Female slavery still prevails in
China Out of a population of about
400000000 nearly 10000000 girls or
women are slaves
The wholesale textile firms of Leip
zig Germany have determined to
have bargain sales on stated days of
the year
The Rev Byron Alden who on No
vember 5 last celebrated his 97th
birthday and was said at that time
to be the oldest living minister in
the world both in age and continu
ous service has Just died at Streator
Hi - -
THE KINJUID BILL
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT BUSY
WITH PREPARATIONS
TWO AGENTS AREJN NEBRASKA
They Will Decide Upon Lands Sus
ceptible of Irrigation and Their In
structions Are to Make a Report as
EaJy as Possible
WASHINGTON Secretary Hitch
cock appreciuting the necessity of
passing upon certain features of the
Kinkaid bill throwing open the north
west section of Nebraska for setle
ment under the amerided homestead
laws has turned over to the geologi
cal survey for report that portion of
the provisions of the bill wherein cer
tain lands which in the opinion of the
secretary of the interior may be rea
sonably practicable of irrigation are
exenpt from its provisions The di
rector of the survey Prof Wolcott
has commissioned two of his corps to
look over the ground prior to the
date when the bill goes into effect
June 28 The Kinkaid bill provides
that the secretary of the interior
shall after examination exempt from
the provisions of the law those lands
that may be reasonably practicable to
irrigate by means of water conducted
from natural streams by gravity and
the secretary shall prior to the date
when the law goes into effect desig
nate and exclude from entry lands
particularly along the North Platte
river which in his opinion it may
be possible to irrigate through op
erations under the national irrigation
law or by private enterprise- The
law further states that the secretary
thereafter shall from time to time
open to entry under the act any of
the lands so excluded which upon
further investigation he may conclude
cannot be practically irrigrated in the
manner as above set forth Two
members of the engineer corps of the
geological survey are now in the sec
tion included within the limits of the
Kinkaid bill looking over the terri
tory for the purpose of deciding upon
the lands susceptible of irrigation
and their instructions are to make as
early report as posslole in order that
the sections reserved may be posted
conspicuously in the territory and at
the land office which will have charge
of this business for the benefit of in
tending settlers
SAYS THE STRIKE IS ENDED
Peabody Says Law and Order has
Been Restored
PITTSBURG Pa Governor Pea
body of Colorado replying to a tele
gram from the National Association
of Manufacturers in session here this
week comending him for his stand
during the recent troubles in his
state says
The labor strikes in Colorado are
ended save for a slight rebellion led
by professional agitators Law and
order has been re established and obe
dience to our constitution and its
laws must and shall be maintained
The principle of guaranteeing to eve
ry citizen of Colorado the right to
labor in a lawful manner without fear
of intimidation or violence will here
after be maintained by the people of
the state
RISK ASSUMED BY EMPLOYE
Federal Supreme Court Broadly In
terprets the Fellow Servant Law
WASHINGTON The supreme
court of the United States laid down
the principle that a telegraph opera
tor for a railroad company and a
fireman on a railroad engine are fel
low servants and that the negli
gence of the former causing the
death of the latter in the operation
of trains was a risk the fireman as
sumed and was not a ground for dam
ages against the railroad company
The case was that of Alline A
Dixon against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company for damages for
the death of her husband C A Dix
on a fireman on the road killed in
a collision caused by the negligence
of a telegraph operator
Great Britain Will Fight It Out
LONDON Lord Hardwicke under
secretary for war replying to Lord
Spencer the liberal leader in the
House of Lords said Great Britain
was now at war with Thibet and until
it had by force of arms vindicated
its position he did not think the gov
ernment ought to be called on to give
a definite pledge as to what form of
settlement would follow the conclu
sion of hostilities Lord Tweedmouth
liberal charged the government
with willfully sending out a mission
and knowing the consequences
Krupp Works Busy
BERLIN A special dispatch from
Essen says the Japanese Russian war
causes great activity in the Krupp
wTorks in the construction of both
cannon and shipbuilding materials
Large orders for field guns have been
received
Senator Quay Recovering
MORGANZA Pa For the first
time this week Senator M S Quay
left his rciom at his brothers home at
Morganza and went down stairs His
condition was believed to be greatly
stairs and remained in the lower por
Improved The senator spent an un
usually restful night and told his phy
sician that he wanted to get out of
His room He was assisted down
stairs and remained in the lower por
tion of the house an hour or more
THE IOWA REPUBLICANS
Stand Patters Have Things Come
Their Way
DES MOINES Iowas long fight be
tween stand pat republicans and liber
als on the issue of tariff revision and
reciprocity ended in complete Victory
for the former in the state convention
for selecting delegates to the national
convention Of twenty six delegates
chosen twenty are stind patters and
six are liberals The resolutions
adopted declare that the protective
principle found its high fulfillment
in the Dingley law As to reciprocity
the platform declares that it is un
wise to seek markets abroad by sacri
ficing some parts of the markets at
nomo
In the choice for delegates there was
no opposition to Senator W B Allison
Senator J P Dolliver J W Blythe
and Governor A B Cummins for dele-gates-at-large
Frank R Crocker Chariton Frank
Simmons Ottumwa D H Bowe Wau
kon U W Crimm Esther ville were
elected alternates
The following district delegates to
the national convention were chosen
in the caucuses at 10 oclock
First Marsh W Bailey Washing
ton U A Carpenter Louisa
Second G W French Davenport
George W Curtis Clinton
Third O M Gillett Independence
E S Ellsworth Iowa Falls
Fourth A HGale Mason City
Harry Green Decorah
Fifth J W Doxsee Jones E L
Clarke Linn
Sixth H L Watermen Ottumwa
John A De Muth Aybia
Seventh Judgo J II Henderson In
disnola Dr J J Hostetter Colorado
Eighth W P Peatman Appanoose
II R Jaqua Taylor
Ninth George Wright Pottawatta
mie W S Ellis Montgomery
Tenth Mahlon Head Green E K
Wmne Humboldt
Eleventh R L Cleaves Cherokee
E R Vander aid Orange City
Resolutions as presented and adopt
ed congratulate the country upon the
great prosperity in evidence triumph
of home and foreign policies of the
republican party congraulate the
countri on adjustment of Alaskan
boundary dispute pride in able and
wide influence of Iowas delegation in
congress commend the record of Gov
ernor Cummins endorse administra
tion of President Roosevelt express
unchangeable belief in protective tar
iff favor reciprocity opposition to
trusts and combines favor pensions
to soldiers and sailors and express re
great on the death of Senator Hanna
The eighth resolution reads We are
opposed to trusts and combines of
whatever nature organized to extort
undue and exorbitant profits from the
peovfie We rejoice in the success of
President Roosevelt in his efforts to
enforce in the courts the laws of con
gress made to curb the Improper ex
ercise of power by these great organi
zations
WARSHIPS ARE LOST
Two of Togos Fleet Are Destroyed
Off Mukden
TOKIO Vice Admiral Togo has re
ported as follows
A report from Rear Admiral Dewa
says that the cruisers Kasuga and Yo
shino collided in a fog off Port Arthur
on May 15
The Yoshino sank only ninety of
her crew being saved
On the same day the battleship
Hatsuse struck a Russian mine and
sank
Giving the details of the disaster
Vice Admiral Togo says
The same morning the Hatsuse
while cruising off Port Arthur cov
ering the landing of the soldiers
struck a mine ten knots southeast of
the harbor entrance She signaled
for help and instantly struck another
mine She sank in half an hour
Three hundred of her crew were saved
by torpedo boats
People just arrived at Che Foo from
Dalny have reported to the Russirn
consul that the Japanese first class
battleship Shikishima sank in two
minutes after contact with the sub
marine mine and that there was no
time to save the crew
The accident happened it is said
within sight of Port Arthur
The first class battleship Fuji not
the cruiser Asama which struck the
mine on the port bow had a heavy
list and was also down by the bow
but was righted and went off in tow
of the other cruisers It is thought
impossible however that she could
reach port
ST PETERSBURG The loss of at
least two Japanese warships Is offi
cially confirmed A message dated
Port Arthur received by carrier pig
eon at Mukden was transmitted to the
emperor early Thursday morning say
ing that the Japanese warships had
been lost off that port The message
followed the emperor to Koursk and
no one here knew of its contents un
til late Thursday night when foreign
telegrams brought full details of the
Japanese loss
German Royalty at Denver
DENVER Colo A German royai
party headed by Prince Hohenlohe
Schillingsfurst arrived in Denver
Sunday and will remain in Colorado
several days In the party besides
Prince Hohenlohe are his sister the
Princess Elizabeth Pass Hohenlohe
Mrs Borgins and her daughter and
Count Graft Rumerskirch of Vienna
Prince and Princess Ratibors are ex
pected to arriver here Monday They
have been with the party during its
tour of this country until leaving for
San Francisco
f V fciMgF T -
TICKES IS CHOSEN
REPUBLICANS OF NEBRASKA
MAKE NOMINATIONS
FOUR GOME BY ACCLAMATION
Only O c Ballot Necessary on Each of
the Other Candidates Platform
Adopted Without Discussion or Dis
sent
Choice of State Convention
Vice President JOHN L WEBSTER
United States Senator
ELMER J BURKETT
JOHN A PIPER Burt
H C BROME Douglas
E M LEFLANG Dawson
C B DEMPSTER Gage
Alternates-at-Large
1 M RAYMOND Lancaster
SHELBY HASTINGS Butler
C E ADAMS Nuckolls
E K VALENTINE Cuming
National Committeeman
CHARLES H MORRILL Lancaster
Presidential Electors
F A BARTON Pawnee
A C SMITH Douglas
A C ABBOTT Dodge
T L NORVAL Seward
W P HALL Phelps
M A BROWN Buffalo
II H WILSON Lancaster
J C ROBINSON Douglas
Governor J II MICKEY
Lieutenant Governor E G MGILTON
Secretary of State A GALUSHA
Auditor E M SEARLE JR
Treasurer PETER MORTENSEN
Superintendent J L MBRIEN
Attorney General NORRIS BROWN
Land Commissioner H M EATON
The repuDlican state convention in
Lincoln on the 18th put the foregoing
ticket in nomination Four of the
candidates were nominated by accla
mation and the remainder on the first
ballot
When the convention was called to
order Mcivesson of Lancaster moved
that Judge W H Robertson be elected
permanent chairman The motion was
carried
When preliminaries had been ar
ranged and nominations begun on re
quest of Harrison of Hall the motion
to nominate Governor Mickey by ac
clamation was expanded to include the
nomination of E G McGilton for lieu
tenant governor Peter Mdrtensen for
state treasurer and Norris Brown for
attorney general They were all so
nominated
A Galusha was nominated for sec
retary of state after which the ticket
was completed as above indicated
The platform in part follows
We Nebraska republican delegates
in convention assembled declare anew
our faith in the principles enunciated
in the last national platform We con
gratulate the party upon its harmoni
ous condition that is a guaranty of
its continued control in state and na
tion Its record of great achievement
is its pledge of future service
We have abiding confidence in our
great president His virile American
ism appeals to our adtniration His
ideals of civic duty are an inspiration
iiis exaction from public officials of
strict compliance with law and honor
commands our highest respect His
punishment of public delinquents has
our unqualified approval His fearless
enforcement of the statutes against -legal
combinations In restraint oi
trade and commerce without unneces
sary alarm to capital has emonstrat
ed the efficiency of republican law and
the honest purpose of the republican
party
We declare our belief in a protec
tive tariff a fundamental party doc
trine that has largely contributed to
the nations growth and greatness We
aahere to the principle and we refuse
to become frightened at the schedules
of a law the practical application of
which during the past seven years
has brought to the country such mar
velous development and phenomenal
prosperity
The efficacy of a gold standard es
tablished by the party is proved by
the unquestioned soundness of all our
currency and its sufficient abundance
to meet all the demands of a vastly
increased trade
We commend congress and espe
cially the Nebraska members who ren
dered such valuable service for the
passage of laws for a great system of
irrigation for the reclamation of a
large area in this state of fertile but
unwatered soil and for the better set
tlement of a vast section by means of
more liberal homestead privileges
In the language of President Rocse
velt we believe that the door of hope
and of opportunity should be open to
every worthy and deserving American
citizen without distinction of race
color or religion
In response to a public necessity
and the partys pledge the legislature
has enacted a new revenue law It
was framed to distribute the public
byrden with exact and even justice
We pledge the party to a correction
of such inequalities as may be dis
closed and to the assessment of all
property corporate and private at its
full value according to law so that all
property shall have its equal share
of taxation We favor the raising
only of such revenue as is needed to
meet current expenses of the state
government under the most rigid econ
omy and for a gradual extinguishment
of the public debt
Upon this record and these princi
ples we invite the support of persons
of all partes in the coming campaign
Fraudulent Offers of Work
WASHINGTON United States Con
sul Dudley at Vancouver B C in
forms the state department that about
180 laborers arrived at Vancouver re
cently from Kansas City Mo having
been induced to go there by fraudu
lent offers of high wages on the Alas
ka Central railway Not half of them
had sufficient money to pay meir fare
to Sattle and the rest are strsmded in
Vancouver Reports from Seattle are
to Seattle and the rest are stranded in
aico heve arrived there
riS
JAP VESSEL SUNK
Dispatch Boat Miyako Destroyed by
Mine
TOKIO The Japanese dispatch boat
Miyako was destroyed in Kerr bay by
striking a submerged mine Eight
casualties are reported
The Miyako was lost while assist
ing in the operations of clearing the
Russian mines from Kerr bay nortli
east of Talienwan bay on which Port
Dalny is situated Admiral Kataoka
commander of the third squadron re
turned there Sunday with a detach
ment of his squadron protecting two
flotllas of torpedo boats which had
ben detailed to complete sweeping the
bar or by the removal of the mines
Five mines were discovered and ex
ploded and the work was being sus
pended fcr the day when the Miyako
struck an undiscovered mine which
exploded with tremendous force under
its stern on the port side and inflicted
immense aamage The Miyako sunk
in twenty two minutes Two sailors
were killed and twenty two men were
wounded The rest of the crew were
resetted
The news of the loss of the Miyako
has been sorrowfully received in To
kio The dangerous character of the
work in which the Miyako was en
gaged is generally appreciated but it
was thougnt that the loss of torpedo
boat No 48 under similar circum
stances last Thursday would serve as
a warning to those engaged in the
work to exercise the greatest care
Admiral Kataoka reports that the
Russians withdrew from Robinson
Voint northeast of Kerr bay which
adjoins Talienwan bay May 12 but
they erected a temporary fort on a
height northeast of Taku mountan
where they mounted six guns and
constructed protecting trenches The
vessels of Admiral Kataokas squad
ron shelled the Russians throughout
Sunday but the latter stubbornly re
tained their position
The Japanese flotillas while sweep
ing the bay were exposed to the Rus
sian fire all day but continued their
work uninjured
When the Japanese torpedo boat
No 48 was destroyed May 21 in Kerr
bay while removing Russian mines
seven men were killed and seven were
wounded The No 48 was the first
warship lost by Japan during the war
with Russia The Miyako Avas one of
the warships which took part in the op
erations at Kerr bay Talinwan bay
and Blackney or Deep bay the day
No 48 was destroyed
The Miyako was a steel cruiser of
1S00 tons displacement G3S0 indicat
ed horse power completed in 1901 and
having an estimated speed of twenty
knots It was 314 feet long had
thirty six feet beam and drew 13
feet of water Its armament consist
ed of two 47 inch quick firing grns
and ten lS inch guns and four torpedo
tubes
PORT ARTHUR TO BE STORMED
Jfps Have Concluded They Must Take
the Stronghold
CHICAGO A special to the Daily
News from Tokio savs
Port Arthur is to be taken by storm
the moment proper preparations have
been completed Siege guns have yet
to be placed in position and the land
forces appointed for the assault have
to be strengthened The unexpected
loss of two fine vessels have empha
sized the insecurity of sea power and
the authorities feel that no chances
must be taken that would encourage
Russia to send out the Baltic sea fleet
counting on finding a harbor of refuge
in Port Arthur
It is realized that the storming of
the fortress will inevitably cost many
lives but it is said that the waters
where the Japanese ships are forced
to maneuver are becoming so dan
gerous because of floating mines that
heroic measures are imDerative Un
der these circumstances it is thought
that life will be economized by storm
ing the stronghold and eliminating it
and the adjacent waters from the area
of actual conflict
NEBRASKA CROP BULLETIN
Week Good One for Work but Not
for Vegetation
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln Cold generally dry week
good for work but not for the growth
of vegetation The mean daily tem
perature averaged 3 degrees below
normal Frost occurred in nearly all
parts of the state on either the 12th
13jh or 14th and generally on two
of the dates On the 14th the mini
mum temperature was generally near
32 degrees and in several central
and western counties was between
28 degrees and 30 degrees
The rainfall was confined to light
showers on the 12th and the last days
of the week The total weekly
amount was less than one half inch
except in the southeastern counties
where the wet condition of the soil
has caused continued delay In cen
tral and northern counties many for
mers have finished planting Early
planted corn is coming up but low
temperature has prevented quick ger
mination and rapid growth
Burglars Secure 75C0
ST PAUL Minn A special from
Helena Mont says The safe in the
office of the Billings Brewing company
was dynamited today and papers
money and diamonds valued at 7500
were taken Fred Stephens the
watchman was shot and seriously
wounded by the burglars who es
avped
Russia Sends Siege Guns
ST PETERSBURG A larm num
ber of siege gunsjsvas dispatched to
the far east from here Saturday
Vhe Highest Watenan
longLe the highest know
For a
waterfall in the orld was Ceroso
cascade in the Alps having ad w
In tte
waterfall
of 2400 feet But a
of
in the state
canyon
San Cuayatan first
Durance Mexico now claims
place It was discovered by some j
the great
prospectors ten years ago m
district which is i called the
oarranca
While search
Tieras
Inr for the famous lost mlne Naran
of water was heard
jaU a great roar
With much difficulty the party pushed
on and up the mighty chasm until
they beheld the superb fall which is
said to be not less than 3000 feet high
The Original Rubberneck
Giraffes are the most difficult of alL
animals to take by surprise No mat
ter from what direction you may ap
proach the giraffe is sure to dscover u
you It has been called the original q
rubberneck It is not generally
known that nature because of the
height of its eyes from the ground
has supplied it with a talent peculiarly
its own for making observations
Womans inhumanity to man makes
countless millions mourn
A Farmer Found It
Mount Pleasant Utah May 23 To
find a medicine that will cure every
ailment due to diseased or disordered
Kidneys has been the aim of many
physicians and chemists
Mr C E Peterson a farmer of this
place says he has found such a rem
edy and that he has tried it with suc
cess in his own case Mr Peterson
says the remedy is Dodds Kidney
Pills a medicine introduced here
Lbout seven months ago
I am glad to be allowed to testify
to what good things Dodds Kidney
Pills have done for me I used this
remedy for Kidney trouble and it
cured me completely
I can heartily recommend Dodds
Kidney Pills to all who suffer with
any kind of Kidney trouble
Mr Petersons case is only one of
many just as convincing that have
been reported recently This new rem
edy seems to have conquered Rheu
matism completely not a single case
having been reported where Dodds
Kidney Pills have failed to cure per
fectly and permanently
Even the most angelic of women
cant help wondering at times if she
would look really swell with wings
1 am sure Pisos Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago Mrs Tnos RobbikSi
Maple Street Norwich N Y Feb 17 1900
Why It Is tne Sest
is because made by an entirely different
process Defiance Starch is unlike any
other better and one third more for lOjfc
cents
There was a rather fine bit of senti
ment developed the other day when
an actor named Maurice Pike was
dragged before a New York magistrate
charged with vagrancy The poor old
fellow is 65 years of age and he told
the judge that he had often appeared
in the support of Edwin Booth It
happened that the judge who Is him
self an old man remembered the ac
tor and he asked him if he did not
play Cassio to Booths Othello in the
year 1872 Poor old Maurice Pike sat
isfied the court that he was the guilty
party and the magistrate refused to
pass a sentence In fact he told the
old actor that he would see that he
was provided for until the time when
he could communicate with the Actors
Fund Society
Valuable Clay Deposit Found
On the Peabody estate in North Tar
rytown N i a clay deposit has been
found worth it is declared millions of
dollars The land was in the market
for two years at 40000 with no pur
chaser ie disc6very was made by a
civil engineer who was surveying the
land Borings have been made to a
depth of seventy five feet and the bot
tom of the deposit has not been reach
ed
Deeds and not distances make the
milestones on the heavenly road
Extravagant speeches are often very
economical with the truth
Only a fools tomorrow ruins today
i
WHAT THE KING EATS
Whats Fit for Him
A Mass lady who has been through
the mill with the trials of the usual
housekeeper and mother relates an
interesting incident that occurred not
long ago She says
I can with all truthfulness say that
Grape Nuts is the most beneficial of
all cereal foods in my family young
as well as old It is food and medi
cine both to us A few mornings ago
at breakfast my little boy said
Mamma does the Kin- eat Grape
Nuts every morning
T smiled and told him I did not
know but that I thought Grape Nuts
certainly made a delicious dish fit for
a King Its a fact that the Kin- or
England and the German Emperor
both eat Grape Nuts
I find that by the
constant u of
Grape Nuts not only as a morning
ce
real but also in puddings saladsetc
in the little book in each package ir
is proving to be- a great
nerve food
for rne besides having completely
cured a long
standing
case of indiges
tion Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek Mich
Thrre is no doubt Grape
Nuts is lhe
most scientific food in the world
Ten days trial of this
proper food
id place of improper food will show in
steady stronger nerves sharper
brain
and the power to go longer ar
u more Theres
a luiuu
Look in each pkg for the fawn-
littfe book The Road to WeUvSS C
V
i
if
w
f
Y
r
SJ
1
rJe
tt
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