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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1911)
I I X * tj *»> i. to til* t—rtt a «S* awsor Dft :*f» hoc* or T*m4 :... - * t: y I ®ttr 9 ur i-t a. hors* tfcr raj - «*rto€ iS -:i am i r£» :m n - V.amr « of It«* k Cnur **•<! of Ji«!nj VV'i.11. fr * a'**r f- • 'v i' ' *i-r oC_- t si - *. '*» ' **»*• «s*fir«ns n r .py r» fcjrf p*4 ilsr* tout it tu mifO • * ■!« tH-a ; jract* ttiiiH r««»* sef* :• I. . »!- ■ nfcite * en art* tr**s§ t j»j. saul **'• ■* u*c t>* imre*? »**f* t tv . *■. I L* .-J & lO'iO** • f i4t-; *r t i a* (sort wvtSk r At • a... t f-r t* e-ltltti* U> t*«* r <rr ■ - . f avy C ' .* i MS .. 'r'jsf. at.c a* erf 1,tw- «wf * it ■ Ei s*"txr ¥## *. Lvf*4c ,'*■•*» la l-'" pMWJdf. isk ■ ti‘ rt : :J— Uio ti'ill1 ■ f !: • cr m ** ,.»• ttror toorMf "•1 it tflr l.f <t ttr VuTCf' r» , . * i; •» .-r mf* 1**’ ...i • a am All .eft fata »trx "jrf •*>.* - ~‘*mm *mtsfe i !. a drsstcc ce hi® . * *L. • "V«»vd Lit. tt> fcC”T» ’ ... teritsrf tt» ofrror si# ■ ad t. * u) tn roia—mf **-*-t*-<3 *e 'tr afc r-*:* cl1 tnt° L l*C*f rt Cactu-os ty B's^st ur tit ii :•«• i4 ’ ! ikS in** tt* hash* of a temp »Lu cud* ‘iMtir r< uo tt 'Of: it. th* Baamiliif r | nt—»W». aims..: ITS 9&M *t» . Sfcorv hr tmd rtoovd GrtaiS* Tt»t Totto-d fc:s. erf ajN : ttoyt »*»♦« a in ml® Cli" —R; «l ffc. <Ve»—' L'ti* ,- f'4t --tr tsnd t-rt vMHf \*~j t. r sort.*—a Mva.ro •• !* »tti tv tiafitt «Mcf Iv^rtiv4 >*• <l" t i; • tv «-j * C» rs*6v a io*ts».srfS .pas Bniif f«jr * c. r r» tfcrtmtva.lt to kill lur. * rf So. t rt "»r? to Ikvjt li *t to Oft LM !'** L- *Ck , lot sfc H tfcorfl fctt'sv! a! «if tt v».-vpt • >r‘‘ ft '-fvy had f .ad opus hi> jvt* ttrf ffcv- »*af fretc fc:tt Wto "*«'* in—"mas prottotiartsd I t* cactart tfcv rtfcfcm to t! cf»- fce S ad biCiOvs tfcr EUV ii*. *mrt ■ • ri.v r* “a > of ta,» IX 2- £_ > * « ** EtiCv 42C ti •- »-'•» t-J rvsrfc^i tr Tvx k v » .-I. tb- t4 v-» et *1! sow ' -jV t>r.TtS»T '■riit!: ■ » t; v -,-r Tii'ry «ac«iRti< r t"'f barfc ti nr m ...:a . i> ; s tifr fei r»b(* rt * ? I r i::r::-..cs far t!*v i.u.-lv-4' I *xr*v*>c-t<rr a vc> t; >w» ■ *' aac M- Te-a1 • fcsd trseotf Master. Cotas to Gn, ■tm ■*-*- fcvyvm.. —t'H'iinwir if tfcv rut* ■'»«••• Mr Txft a*fc#d t» u * ".a*-.' ■ ts raftar c« tfcv ilicit'Tv. 'a<r k fo *ra: for :t>» a.-rntdo1 tl* i'ir'aXiSl* d."*nct. SBj t'-iC5 i fiM watM* b* i • mrt- -it-orr si-.li* SC »t.ur» * oot.^: kr c*'At*rf varmat Ttv ‘ I ‘ ©-• t. .1 !9 krti'Or Mtf)^ of tm f-rfrtrl ut tivrkr r ^a4* *-• d tx tt-r r**t:i| ■ . :fc. irc-tte* v'airac naK.tj*. U»«i<r ■u*1 r t; -t «4 across the border He abide »n::t p-j-jHcted to be a confession tc S!r Ta't and Mr Ygtasias and agreed U> ( to the spot where he had buried .r jeT and turn t:;e money over ■ ei • ts company's representa Tbe night following their ar • 1 •• rvan Aato’,jc) v ith .lie pneoa er it *-. took him secretly from jail it _ •<•»« to the ranch Better r arch eU £ and for 'be gold, but no trace of ! t- found Tfa* disgusted of tren took him hark to M, where be r»r..t:i*ea un : bis trial and sentence Ij prison for five years boat-!* to Locate Mcney. • - I tc l« h ued Lin. and ob ten* i j 1-1:11 • , • lor the amount of the » • in lU'ing the time that !• * ei. .t um> penitentiary detectives .-** .- *s-r.on Beeler's a bt nksir b< r .ght have turned r- » ■ *. • • over to her When l t: t ;*-d i u’ 1 two d tex t .»*-* L**-t him ait.d accompanied him to : Ai •!:.!. I ier worked at odd 'y-* -<f a ttme. arm th-n obtained a ; .* - as ftrtin.ii! on a 1- v :r:jti*e cn the Trinity & Iramt railroad A de ■ «tit* rode oa every train that tils t*. tutted Iw-I.r was watched end 0 g!.t He w-nt to the St ' w *u i.- i.rownstt'.i L Mexico ra;.ro*d * - ' • Tr.mtv 4- i Valley. but • .ii*vied L‘m li is now six >*nrs *t»< • e left the penitentiary and i meek.- ; **> there c ver was s r. !:*■« le ai thm period that he *- i 0. |>- i{ siied upon by detect '< - It » scitl tn* expi s- company * at last conduced 'hat lieeters t ry u! some one f.Ed.ng Lite buried n Lev tnj g*: ne away with it is V* a jc n .. cg;:;cer tiii-i • * s ; r - - - r i er is performing f-*■•<5 and faithful tt met uUHl ORLEANS TO BE KING _.~s _fs Ci F: A-;rR sires Cro J*i ft;. s*s i -h F:«=nentiy C-ecte Excite-r.ent ir. Par.s. "!*• -• o* *. ■ Orleams- party -'ling themselves the “Cnineiots du <• ■ » t .1 ever t,. -A acd .11- L get 1 - * ex. .••meat In Paris by **- - mg miatoen. v ould seem tc e the r ti ecjjvaleat of out .f:;-g-r*e_ fi.( a:. English paper ?--• ' v ;;<*u! tc- be eg:.sting •r r* . veTtfc cm of the French re , but .no the return of the Due d’Or a* v uj but Is very dtmi tfu! n r a -her this sort of tb a is -a- : *p 'b- -k* up the s— is - • -*toji i tr i- *-o:..posed off till -of c- n anil thd". : . r c: the old f L fi'h ■ i . » L wnl • rs and arO o*..* V. - c • d- at g_c • . i • . . and of L ■ ii n.i. Os - tiaae. Tu I.- is .. of thr*r Bar tin cause. A few chlmhs ft. ti. nr-urdiHl five «fcrsa im - tr . ■ - th u. e of .t.u r rl- . ‘us betavi ^ a: a a.!-’ dec. nsTEtioo v r: ■ e ; . is <1 jy the ■ a- 1 • -el at the f ..t E'.V She * : • 2*etK • : daring ter absence ■ -.n i .a : . t. premptiy return etf and was presented wit! » t > admiric* royalists as she entered the pirison Tb ‘ ..x* bens' cenermlly conhtK 'ube le. t< ‘ rioiwUE behavhor.** oc cn nu .> ibd^.ging in s-peclal little «ui: :_*nt. Uke the attempt of Mat a *a.:*r. to pell 14 Fallieres' .-■ire !*'&»« he would cmke hirj b«ok »./"■ ridiculous.” Another of tbe:r Irrl* attempts tc "■ : • r*tii c Orleans on the : if t*rni. t was jw-rpM-trateil one . * %icht. -ben the conspirators sal .-j -b with pc's of paint, and f-sr:.*- woke up next morning, to find •ha' a number of statues, erected tc 'be memory of senators End other barn ■ > : k. baJ b-en daubed with brilliant c «t> of red pair* S 'h je-rioranciFS have, in fact r de he due* appear not a Ir'ie ridi c. uL.. times, and a lew months c be was moved to declare ic ar .t'ervi* * that "'hese tactics do more harm than goad ” Accuracy c* Lra.med Bullet*. I'L- : j* u have considerable expe » tar** > small caliber rifle a bun dred *:as< < r. • target and never put a mars uc it. You may fire one of j Trifling liUle flfl* direct into a See ! :.e ra-Ults car rat-- and he'll run : iti« »i:t th bullet and waggle his ears at ;os d- r.s:v-!> Hut let a liv tt mas coo*- a:.rs.h< re near you mfet-n . .. re playing with the ether a :»t ham'.lesf pun. ano you'ii cot only Li: every time but you'll in. vit ■ j • -.1 a vitai spot and lay him low tis«- very first rbet. If son vi:e student of trajectories j:.d ta .:s ics and other mysteries o: futfi* f' - pur art the prion tind-r'.t> s tfc:- pb. nomena hi j « . d add ►. mething to the world's j hnosrieuge that would preserve his j name 1 r the admiration of genera ) non* to come Tee L chappy Drsrra. -How dta Billings save that high cSa.-e coned* of his V “By changing the scene of the t* -d *■ t to a chiropodists studio" :fc*1 f-mrrt v. :* ti.* f‘~' of t«~ liKUeti ** ~ / taaac*~ »» brief* b*r ? • -a, C i. ;.- •-■> I - > ** to —nr—' i»*« it* kai-,, tsi-.ML br -apre. -- re upoii t-r.. SBC irf—lB. tb» «S«a tkit »l-L, •Mh* aba »Oj< ao toner? nrr - lone Kia to- ic-.sfi , for *«e-.a ?• a -* it*- a«i£c:«st * ** ..< *o* Uto " I«ar aft'*- Ca) *<«■ n rarity b;r»eua*d bar. ala*;-* artit * rSjCr_,, M i ,t.~ !■ . to sa: to tc;*r the- xt fi fsfc ato- fijC bet vast U to? et.-a: - J.s* t‘.r Jf ostat* 4*mSm to a* u i r-r U oat-) a* • pfcaatami caa 4 m U a W »ocjr uti * * nf'rtt* fc* Crf*« attack As- *■ r itmnrrtf enaM fca**- u be trfat P . -i *«■*. to* <r« Car > x.,fi to tor. 1 tfito »a» byj*t*;*'“tf. if fen. my $ mCcc antiac mar tav. m : *- t ts ‘-s'- .f-rorSitter you aivrya w> t-.i- »,-ta U* teak arc rtf * *•«-' »- tkrs br.-JStt brr WS. of r}j* vir.x- *«*} teui tor lateral state *s»s4*» US-f a** «S**r«4 a *.ry. reserve ter ««s *srr Cauls I • - • is :ne matter?' inquired Ja ret rjilEiij )■ i> rerritJe’ Terrible” she ett j sec a n an naniling in th» •tilt The room and bis lace is like a r»S**‘ "Ho* absurd” maid Jan»t “After li.is be left her to her own d» i ,<■*■*, ao locker hypnotizing her - - r a !« w day* she saw the man w -th be fare of a pig Gradually the hallu :ua? ry image faded, and at length erT.r-iy di?app» ared. leaving her re •ored ’o perfect health As Dr Ja net afterward esplained. the gro •e*qu- hallucination which be had rarer-, ded in impress teg upon her had o r atm a proiooed revulsion of us Manifestly. she could not love a mao v itn a pig * head She no :.ger *.!.•• i to see her sweetheart, c to t..;t of bitn. and In proportion u* -he r. -rtted to think of him the bai , ucinat.un disappeared.” ho Wonder. Gjcr—1 know a man who actually :**•* on skatings i ilyer—Get out!” i Cycr—“'act. tips a bather. $3.50 RECIFE CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE. STRAIN ING, SWELLING, ETC. Stops Fain In the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. TVc uiilr.'t It be nice within a week or so to ? -.11 To say goodbye forever to the * ■- -t.-r. dribbling, straining, or too fre nt ■ t.t j.aitaage of urine: the forehead anu l1- -of-ihe-htad aches; the stitches and I> nr .11 the back; the growing mus c,e wca n-ss spots lie f ire the eyes; yel j w shir., sluggish bowels; swollen eye i • or ankles: leg cramps; unnatural , rT breet!:: sleeplessness and the de nucncy? 1 i.av ■ a r— ipe for t'...«e troubles that y. . cat b-p.-nd on. and if you want to n. . _ vrfi'H'K RECOVERY. you ought to write nnd get a copy of it. Many a 0 . • v.ould eh rge you JJ.iO just for wr.tir.g thus presi r.ption but I have it a:.., W.i; t>e glad : send it to you entire ly fre. Just dr p me a line like thist T -r. A. E 1.'btnson. K-2d Luck Building. ;roit. ilt. i... and 1 Will send it by re •i n-.ail in a plain envelope. As you will r w en you get it. tiiis recipe contains nnlt ■ but it lias gr.-. i.c-iliiig ..nd pain conquering power. i; o.i 1,1;. skew its power once you .!. ! ti ni. you had b -tter see what :■ - v.. • out deb.y. I will send you a ■ t • fr u can use it and cure your «< f at i.onu. You-g Ags Pensions. Young ag- ! r.sions! Why not’ Ti tles. honor, r ,s pensions and most other g. id things are. as a rule, post ■ ckea the ca pacity tor enjoying them has been bhtntt U. Australia v as one of the !l:s countries to ; d pi old age pen s.ons. ard now a Labor member of the commonwealth parliament proptises a ct inplen i ntary scheme of young age J" ' Sion- 11 would s; rt hv pension ing th- fourth child at birth. The fact that ':.ree had previously been born shewed that the parents were doing ■b* ir duty ar.d deserving well of the stav. The yo-ng-r.g jh usion would reward industry and encourage the birth rat- —London Chronicle. Left Beth Satisfied. It all happened on one of these few ; :rv:vir.g ;; y after you-enter cars. “Oh i :• ....•* cs paying. Gladys." said the brunette. "You paid coming down.” No. I shall pay." declared Gladys weh equal tinunos- ' What if 1 did ray con.:'ng down- :;<;n't you buy that laut pcchage o gum?” ' Let n . tie tlie quarrel, ladies,” snggc. *0{; j,p dtp. malic conductor. "V»j. ; • use ti, den: tured form of Duti h 11 at ?'' "What s that’" "Well, you oath pay the other's fare." And ihat was the way they solved it.—t cveland Leader. A Yeung Philosopher. Time is a relative quantity. Some minutes seem like hours, and some hours m i ke minutes. How to con trol *: is flight is beyond most persons, hut ti • Title boy mentioned below seems . u i.ave progressed pretty well for a > vungster. The teacher was surprised to see that he remained perfectly idle all thr an recess, and accordingly asked him why he did not play. " ’(. use." he said, slowly, "It makes rece.-.- ino quick if 1 play, and 1 want it tu la-u as;!"—Youth s Companion. On the Dog. A small West Philadelphia boy may be an an hor some day. He has just finished his first essay. It is on a dog. "A dog is a animule w ith four legs. f tale and pants but be never changes them. He wags his tale when he is glad and sits on it when he Is sorry. A dog is a useful animule because he bites burglars but he is more trouble than he is worth when he tracks mud on the carpet. A bull dog is the king of bc-ests." A Sounding Name. "Who is that girl in furs who seems to be the big scream’" "^he? Oh. she's our sl-igh belle" * The more solitary, the more friend less the more unsustained I am. the ficore i will respect and rely upon mv .'elf—Charlotte F.ron’e NOWADAYS. Jenkins (humorously)—Well, do you or your wife rule in the household? Benedict (seriously)—Neither. We live under a provisional government by the cock We're All Her Friends. A pretty story of Miss Ellen Terry and a gallant young playwright has gone the rounds of the Players’ club Miss Terry attended in New York the first night of this playwright’s latest work and at the end of the third act he was presented to her. She congratulated him warmly “It is very good." she said. "Your play is very good. Indeed, and I shall send all my American friends to see it.” "In that case." said the playwright, with a very low and courtly bow. "my little piece will sell 90.000 000 tickets.” They Both Knew. The fool said on» day in the king's presence, "I am the king!” And the king laughed, for he knew that his tool was wrong. A week later the king was angry, be cause of an error he had committed, and exclaimed: "1 am a fool!" And the fool laughed, for he knew that his Lttig was right.—Smart Set. We cannot choose our life, but we can choose the way w e shall live it.— Emerson. Mrs. inflow'* Soothics: Srrcp. Ftorchiulrrn t**e*E4itTi»j. softensWn*^nruv reHiKcrsta CLinui^iiKXEuuitavscore* wmdcuac, ii_o. To add a library to a house is to give that house a soul.—Cicero. lewis' s r.;]f Tlinde’- rijrar. Original Tin Foil Smoker Package, 5c straight. No one can mi asure the fortune of the man w ho leaves many friends. EMINENT D3CT0SS AT YCEJ8 SE3YICE F3EE 'We sweep away all doctors cliarres. Wc put tlie best medical talent within everybody's rcaria We encourage everyone who aha or thinks he ails to find out exactly what his state of health is. You can get our remedies here, at your drug store, or not at all, as you prefer; there is positively no charge for examination. Professor Many on lias prepared specifics for nearly every disease, which are sent prepaid on receipt of price, and sold by all druggists. Send to-dey for a copy of c-ur medical examination blank and Guide to ITcalth, which wo will mail yon promptly, and if you will answer all the questions, returning blank to us, onr doctors will carefully diagnose your case and advise you fully, without a penny charge. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboratories, 53d 8: Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia, I*a. THE lSV1PER5AL S^VBTbSS The car that took the big honors of the great Chicago Reliability run. The car that looks well and runs well. The Imperial is made in eight different models hcluding Touring Car and Roadster 30—35—45 h.-p. Prices St 330 to S2000 Don t buy a car until you get our tree catalog giving iull do ! senptiun oi the Imperial. . Jtfanufcctarec* by IMPERIAL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Jackscn, Bidsigaa Tise imperial “44” Price $1600 &is'ri ->zj‘ors for W'cricr»/cufo Aei* ^ raska atxdiVyonunj 3RADLEY MERRIAM fie SMJTH Council Slulls, Iowa $100.00 for an Idea Swift it Coir par.}- issue every year a calendar Illustrated in colors. Swift's Premium Calendar for 1911 is entitled "The Courtships of American Poetry.” It contains reproductions cf four beautiful paint:r»gs—'‘‘John Aider, ar.d Priscilla.” "Hiawatha and Minnehaha,” "Maude Muller and the Judge,” "Evangeline and GabrieL” We wee! in idee fnr oar 19tl Premium Ca'rndsr. Send 19 cents in coin, or stamps, or one cap from a ar o: Swi&t's Fee: Extract, or 10 Woo! Soap w rappers :or the 1911 calendar so you may see what is wanted, then send in your idea for the 1S12 calendar. For the lx it icn submitted and adopted we will pay March 1st. 1911, $25.00 cash. 2nd, $20.00. 3rd. $15.00. 4th. $10.00. 5th and 6th. $5.90. 7th to 11th. $2.00. 120: to 21st. $1.00. Ideas must be :n by February 15th to be considered. Send for Swift's Prenuair. Calendar for 1911 to-day. You will have to have it tr get the idea Address Swift & Company <161 Packers' Ave.,Ct.ica*o. niinois rSTEFITS TV r.f»oD F.. rolrman,^' »*!>■ iujioii. 1* 1 inch es. iWervr iicsi cefiakk starch 5 F!n® beau obU Ip and recaive| *- .. rv finest Gold Embodied Ctnli FREE, to ir.tr.-Hlure poet card of er. Capital Card Co., Dept. 79, Topeka, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM * HfCKJ sad bci=:.Cef tlxo H«*r Pro r.-Me? ■ Jcxurtiat growth. 2»erer Pails to Bastore Gwy Hair tr» irs Youthful Cclar. Cum cs.p d.rrs.*-* & hair 1-1..^ gh.«Tri$l.tX,«t IVuqrna W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO. 1-TS11 PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods fcriflMsr aid fatter rc'crs ‘*un aos olHor in. Cue Sot s»ck:g» eolors *U fibers. The? <ha in cold watt- befit* than an? other Ore. Y*cc»nCj» BSJCUiaec. v.^iou:riojirjjiirl. Krtte tertreoSootlst—«o» toOit. 6.eicnand Mu Colon. JU0H80E DRUG CO., Quincy, Illinois. The Primitive Man. "Jones is so dreadfully primitive.” "Whr.t s his latest?" "Why, we were at the opera house the other night and a stage hand re- ; moved a table and Jones yelled Suprl supe!' We were dreadfully mortified." . “1 was at a dinner the other nigh' and Jones sat next to me. When he saw the row of spoons and forks and knives beside his plate he beckoned to the waiter. 'Say, boy,' he hoarsely mut tered. 1 guess you spilled the spoon holder!'" "Well, it's lucky he's rich." "Ain't it?” Old Women In Maine. Gray has a quintet of ladies whose age is over ninety years. Mrs. Enoch Merrill's age is ninety-nine years and eleven months, while Mrs. Lois B. Small reached her ninety-eighth birth day on November 6. and both of these ladies are bright and active. Mrs. Mary A Frank was ninety-six last September, and is in her usual health. Mrs. Hannah T. Rowe is ninety-one; Mrs. Mary Leighton also is ninety-one. —Kennebec Journal. What Happened. Fate—Did you call? Opportunity—Yes. but she sent word word by her servant she wasn't in.— Harper's Razar. On the Ties. First Thespian—Walking home? Second Thespian—Yes, the railroad cars are insufficiently heated HLriLLl UrLiVtU IHE.IH tYES FarisMioner's Remark. However. Left Young Minister Somewhat in in the Dark. Rer. Henry R. Rose in the Newark Star Seiis the story of a young min ister who haU recently taken charge of a small parish in Vermont. He aspired to greater things and a large field, and in the hope that his reputa tion would travel beyond the limits of the village to a hich he had been sent he threw into his sermons all the force and eloquence at his command. He was. however, totally unprepared for what was intended for a compli ment. but w hich was put to him in such a way that it left him in doubt an to the real impression he had made. One Sunday morning, after an espe cially brilliant effort, he was greeted by an old lady, who was one of the most faithful attendants at all serv ices. Approaching the young minister, she said: Ah. sir. we do enjoy your sermons so much, they are so in structive. Do you believe it. we never knew what sin was until you came to the parish." The Kind. "1 think that chauffeur had great nerve to make love to his employer's daughter." “So he had—motor nerve." It tahrs more than a stinging vo cabulary to make a prophet. COMING HIS WAY. "What luck, my boyV "Oh! pretty (air. I got six ■winders, two lamp posts and one silk hat at ; ready.” The Patient Townsmen. "So you got to work to spite ol the snow drifts?” « ‘ Yes But I don’t see why the city folks should not follow the example of country people and put up a strong kick for good mads." The whirlwind of passien scatters J many of the seeds of sin. Now About Clean Food Another ^Splendid Opportunity to Bring' Out Facts When the “Weekly” -whirl; sued ns for libel (because we publicly denounced them for an editorial attack on our claims 1 was searching for seme “weak spot,” tiey thought best to send a N. Y. Atty. to Cattle Creek, summoned ha of our workmen and took their sworn state ments belore a Coaiiausioner. Did we object? No. On the contrary, we helped all we could, for the opportunity was too good to be lost. Geo. Haines testified be inspected tfce wheat and barley, also floors and every part of the factories to know things were kept clean. That every 30 minutes a sample of the pro ducts was taken and inspected to keep the food up to standard and keep out any impur ities. also that it is the duty of every man in the factories to see that anything not right is immediately reported. Has been with the Co. 10 years. Edward Young testified had been with Co. 15 years. Inspector, he and his men exam ined every sack and car of wheat and barley to see they were up to standard and rejected many cars. H. E. Burt. Snpt., testified has been with Co. over 13 years Bought only the best grain obtainable. That the Co. kept a corps of men w-ho do nothing but keep things clean, bright and polished. Testified that no ingredient went into Grape Nuts and Postum except those printed in the advertising. No possibility of any foreign things getting into the foods as most of the machinery is kept closed. Asked if the fac tory is open to the public, said “yes“ and “it took from two to three guides constantly to show visitors through the works.” Said none of the processes were carried on behind closed doors. At this point ettys. for the ’'Weekly” tried to show the water used was from some out side source. Testified the water came from Co.'s own artesian wells and was pure. He testified the workmen were first-class, high-grade and inspected by the Co.'s physi cian to be sure they were all in proper phys ical condition; also testified that state reports showed that Co. pays better wages than the average and he thought higher than any in the state. _ P B. Martin. Asst. Pupt., testified Grape Nuts made of wheat, barley, yeast and water. Anything else? “No. sir." Postum made of Wheat, Wheat Bran and New Orleans Molasses, Statements mr.ue on his experi ence of about 10 years with Co. Testified bakers are required to wear fresh white suits, changed every other day. Said had never known any of the products being sent out that were below the high standard of inspection. Asked if any one connected with the Postum Co. had instructed him how to testify. Said, “No. sir.” Horace Brown testified has been with Co 9 years Worked in Grape-Nuts bake shop. Testified the whole of the flour is composed of Wheat and Barley. A ttys, tried to confuse him. but he insisted that any casual visitor could see that nothing else went into the flour. Said machinery and floors always kept clean. So these men were examined by the “Week ly” lawyers hoping to find at least one who would say that some under-grade grain was put in or some un lean condition was found somewhere. But it was no use. Each and every man test:fled to the puritv and cleanliness. As a sample, take the testimony of Luther W. Mayo. Testified been with Company about 10 years. Now working in the bakery department mak ing Grape-Nuts. Testified that the ovens and floors are kept clean and the raw products as they go in are kept clean. Also that the wearing apparel of the employes hai to ^ changed three times a week. Q I>o ron use Postum or Grape-Nuts your telf at all? A. Yes. I use them at heme. Q If from your knowledge of the factory T-hich you hare gained in your ten years at the factory you believed that they were dirty or impure in any way. would you use them? A. I do not think I would. No. Ashed if any one on behalf of the CompaL > had asked him to testify in anv particular manner. Stated "No." All these sworn depositions were car'-fully excluded from the testimony at the trial, for thev wouldn’t sound well for the “Weekly.” Think of the fact that every man swore to the parity and cleanliness so that the A tty for the “Weekly” was forced to ssy in open court that the food was pure and good. What a disappointment for the “Weekly!' Tint the testimony showed: All of the grain used in Grape-Nuts, Postam ana fost ~1 oasties is the inghest standard ; I'Sihie to c !■ cm. -- A:1 parts c.f the factory are kept scrupulous ly v '"in. None of the workmen had been told how to * unify. -- Most of them bar? been from 10 to 15 years ^tn_The_Co_and use the products on their tables at heme. ” " Why do their families use the products. Grape-Nuts. Postutn and Post Toasties that they, themselves, make? “There’s a Reason** Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich.