Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 2

R Y We close Saturda —— are decided ys at 6/P. M. Bee, Nov. 30, 1902 Special Day h of Waist <Remnants Hundreds waist lengths are to be sold Monday morning. Because the lots Lave been so popular that all but the remnant ends gone. and hundreds of pretty We make every remnant a bargain. Each price bears a ticket that tells exactly the quantity, regular price and special remnant price. New Persian str ured and striped effect, dainty ripes, wool crepe de chine, in fig- Dresden striped novelties, poin- tilla stripes, black and white, white with dainty black stripes, ete., all on sale on dress goods counter, Monday morning at 8 A, M. many hundreds of remnants. STRIPED WOOL CREPE DE CHENBE, regular 750 per yard, 2% yards in remnant, for 81c. PAISLEY NOVELTY, regular Tic per yard, 2% yards in remnant, for 84c. CORDED NOVELTY, regular $1 per yard, 2% yards in remnant, for $1.29. PARISIAN and RIBBON STRIPED NOV- ELTY, regular 76¢ per yard, 3 1-3 yards in remnant, for $1.09. STRIPED NOVELTY in LACE BFFECT, regular 75¢c per yard 2% yards In remnant, for 99c. NOVELTY DOT WAISTING, regular 75c per yard, 3% yards in remnant, for 89c. BASKET ETAMINE NOVELTY, regular T8¢ per yard, 2% yards in remnant, for 96c, BATIN FINISHED CORDED NOVELTY, regular $1 per yard 2% yards in remnant, tor §1.30. NOVELTY FIGURED WAISTING, regu- Below we mention a few prices selected at random from the lar 75c per yard, 2% yards In rempant, for 83c. STRIPED WOOL CREPE DE CHENE, regular 75c quality, 2% yards in remnant, for St GRANITE STRIPED NOVELTY, regular 75¢ per yard, 3 yards in remnant, for T9c. IMPORTED PRINTED NOVELTY, regu- lar T5¢ per yard, 3 yards in remnant, for 88c. PARISIAN WAISTING, regular 7o per yard, 2% yards in remnant, for 87c. PARISIAN NOVELTY, regular 7c yard, 2% yards in remnant, for 83c. BEDFORD CORD NOVELTY, jn pink, 42 Inches wide, regular $2 per yard, 1% yards in remnant, for &7c IMPORTED BEDFORD AND LACE | STRIPE NOVELTY, Nile green, 43 inches wide, regular $2 per yard, 2% yards in rem- nant, for 98c. NOVELTY WAISTING, regular 760 yard, 2% yards in remnant, for §7c. per per THOMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co. . C. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS §TS, CHICAGO CATTLE SHOW OPEN Visitors Are Admitted, Though Formal Inauguration is Tomorrow. PRIZES TOTAL FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS mplon Live Stock from All Parts is Collected in Windy City for * Annual Exhibition and Competition. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The third annual live stock exposition opened its doors to the public today, although the formal open- ing will not take place until Monday. The exhibits have all arrived and are rap- 1dly being placed in the pens allotted for them. Among those to arrive this morning was James H. Bigger of Glasgow, Scotland, one of the judges of grades and cros: Andrew Montgomery, one of the largest cattle rais- ors of England, and Governor Van Sant of Mionesota. A conservative estimate of the cash prizes and trophies offered at the exposition brings fhe value of awards to close upon $50,000, which 1s sald to be the largest aggregate of premlums and substantial inducements over made by a live stock exhibition in this country or abroad. Some of the trophles are .maguificent works of art. One of the arrivals today was the famous Angus bull, Blackbird, 20th, owned by H. G. Allen of Georgetown, Ky., and winner of ‘he champlonghip goM medal and first vrize at the Pan-American exposition. The Brookside farm of Columbu rought a herd of thirty-two Galloway ile. Bwift & Company exhibited a six-horse rraft team, with an aggregate weight of ; ,700 poun McLaughlin Bros. of Colum- 'us, O., twenty draft hors including Oragiste and Pyrrhus, champlonship '7ingers at the French horse show at Mon- taighe. Among the late arrivals W the sheep department, Richard Gibson of Del- “ware, Ont., brings forty-one Shrapshir fncluding the famous Gibson 708, which von the champlonship at the 1901 Interna- Honal exposition. J. T. Gibson of Danfield, Dat., exhibits forty-two Lincolns, including tix winners at the Royal in England. TOTAL COTTON CROP IS VAST Growers Sell More Than They Raise During the Year Just B WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The final re- part of the statisticlan of the Department of Agticulture shows the actual growth of cotton In the United States for the year 1901-2 to have been 9,966,478 commercial Dales, of which 115,550 bales were marketed before September 1, 1901, and 9,696,336 bales between September 1, 1901, and Au- gust 31, 1902, 154,692 bales being carried forward to the year 1902-3. commercial erop of the . year amounted to 10,663,324 bales, thus exceed- ‘A PLEASANT y SURPRISE In Store for Those Who Doubt. ‘Whei you read that a sufferer of many yeats $tanding has been completely ro- stored’ 6 'health by using Smith's Cure- all yoi ape inclined to doudt the state- ment and, in ., have Do bellef in it whatevér. The réason for this fe that so much fs’ 4 for Cure-all it fs impds- sible finfi: to belleve it; 1t mP-&f m«uyf his claims to thé euring of one " a8 do the propietors of Prramia P ; much moré fait ire readers would have i published testinjonials. ::..:.L“.?Mr with this great remedy téstimonlalé as to its merit may be relfed upon implicitly; also that the cures brought about by its use are little short 6 marvelous. ' The genulneness of the testimonial here given Is vouched for and is but one of thousands recelved: “I had a fri who had used one box of §0-cent Pyramid Pile Cure that entifely cured her. I saw the good effect on her and thought I would try it, as I had got #0 1 eould not sit down without extreme getting up was just as bad; the nearly cured me; I got the second ve had no trouble since. Pyra- Oure does all that it claims to do 1 pever miss an opportunity to tell Its merits. I speak from observation and personal benefit. Two boxes cured me over & year ago and no return of the trouble mince’” Mrs. M. Moomey, 6000 Sangamon street, Chicago, Il Pyramid Pile Oure is sold by druggists tor Afty cents & packege or will be malled to any address upon receipt of price by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Write this Srm for their book desdwilgs the Wause and cure of plles. BEESE 3&!5 ing the amount actually grown by 696,746 bales. This excess was due in the main to the marketing of cotton held over, With regard to linters, the report says the enormous growth of the seed crushing industry resulted in an important addition to the crop. The tojal purchase of cotton by southern mills during the year ending August 31, 1003, amounted to 1,881,632 bales Minister Wi Live Havana, WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Senor Rafael 8, Lopez, the new minister from Salvi or, presented his credentials to President Roosevelt today. Semor Lopez represents his government not omly in Washingten, but also at Havana, where he Intends to re- slde the part of the year. NEW YORK IS BARRED (Continued on Becond Page.) any traffic in cattle in that state or be- tween' that and other states, it deemed necessary by the executive committee. Dr! W. F. Huntington, government cattls inspector at Portland, bas received no in- structions to stop the shipment of cattle from Portland to England and it is not likely that an embargo will be placed on that port. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Arthur G. Leonard, general manager of the Unlon’ Stock Yards company, says & quarantine order in New England will have but little effeét on the beef industry of ‘the country. The only particular effect is the closing of the New England ports to shipménts of western live stock and changing the polnts of ex- port to other ports. The principal part of the beef going out is dressed and goes right through the quarantined district for export. The same opinion was given by John A, 8poor, president of the Union Btock Yards company, and G. M. Skiller of the Interna- tional Live Stock exposition. Experiments with Texas Ticks. QUANAH, Tex., Nov. 20.—For the last fif- teen days a series of experiments with a South American cattle dip have been golng on here. The government has sent men here to report on the experiments. About 100 head of badly infected steers and cows were dipped in the solution and after seven days, during which there were four days raln, only about 1 per cent of the ticks were found allve, and after ten days the cattle were inspected and permission was given by the state officers to move the cattle into a disinfected pasture. It 1s thought that in the spring-when the weathet Is warm and the cattle begin to thrive that after seven days the cattle wili be clean and allowed to be moved into dis- Infected territory. Should this be the case it will mean mile lions of dollars to the Texas Panhandle and all the territory along and below the quarantine line. The dip has no bad effect on the cattle whate WANTS LOUBET AT FAIR Congressman Tawney Will Ask Come &ress to Invite French President, ST LOUIS, Nov. 2. —Congressman Jamds A Tawney of Minnesota,. who conferred roe-nlin7 with the exposition management, . will introduce in congress a joint resolu- tion invitipg President Loubet of, France to visit the United Sta in 1904 and be- come the ‘guest of the World's falr man- agement. * As chalrman of the house committee on the éxppsition Mr. Tawney is the proper ! perdon 1o offer the resolutio DISMISS NEGRO LAW SUITS Federal Judges Decide They Have No dictign in Framehise Canes. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 20.—Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller of the United States supreme court, and Judge Waddill, sit- ting iu the United States cireult court here today, dismissed the suits brought to in- validate the new Virginia constitution, hold- ing that the foderal court had no jurisdic- tiep. . An appeal will be tak UTAH HURDE'E TO BE SHOT Nathan Haworth Decldes that He Will Face Rifles W Exsplating Ori SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 29.—In the eir- cult court at Farmington, Judge Relapp to- day pronounced sentence of desth on Na- than Haworth, convicted of the murder of Thomas Sannall in Layton three years ago. Haworth chose shooting as the means of death and will thus be executed. | bears, while he hifoself was having rare good KAISER EXPERT MARKSMAN a8 Beon Known to Kill Thirty-Bix Out of Forty Ohances at Wild Boar. ALWAYS MANAGES TO BE THE HIGH GUN Court Etiquet in Fact ¥ it Should Be welf Best While in the Woods, eribes that So~Enjoys Hime (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Nov 20.—(New York World Ca- | blegram—8pecial Tetegram.)—Emperor Wil- lam's joking to Ambassador White about President Rooseveli's bad luck in hunting luck slaughtering game in England, calls attention to a passion which is remarkable when one considers that the emperor can use but one arm in shooting. The emperor is one of the most ardent huntsmen in Europe. He is the happlest when living in one of his six hunting lodges, by prefer- ence Rominten or Hubertusstock. In his hunting lodges he never appears in uniform. He wears a gray-green hunting suit and a soft felt hat of the same color, with a chamols beard stuck into the band. Affairs of state he cannot absolutely Ignore even in & hunting box, but his ministers in Berlin know they are not to bother him with use- less details when he is hunting. He has just completed thirty years as huntsman and sportsman and celebrated the event by sending to every gamekeeper on his numerous estates some token of his re- gard in presents ranging from gold watches and jeweled scarfpins to the right to shoot a hare at Christmas. It is a pleasure to sée his majesty on a hunting expedition. It is a mistake to sup- pose that he is spared all the fatigues of hunting or that he wishes to Le spared them. He takes his atand among the hunts- men and rejects all privilegeq and all ad- vantages offered him. At a recent wild boar drive he shot thir- ty-six out of forty which rushed past his stand, a total which was not reported by any other of the huntsmen. This touches a sore point, for umerring shots on other occasions become shocking bad shots when the empero) is present. It is court etiquet not to make a bag approaching in bulk that which the emperor makes. For big game the emperor uses a six or an elght millimeter rifle. It seldom hap- pens . that wounded game escapes him. What he shoots elther falls immediately or falls at a distance of from thirty to ffty yards. At his side he wears a dagger and on his hip & revolver in a red leather case. Behind his majesty in constant at- tendance s Baron von Helintze, the court huntsman, and behind the baron are twe rifle carriers whose duty it is to load and Land the weapon to the emperor. It-the empbror kills a buck with a fine head of horns he hangs a small silver plaque on the antlers inscribed “W. IL"” It the antlers are especially fine he pro- duces a larger plaque. The heads of beasts distinguished in this way are specially pre- pared for his collection. For the big court hunts there is always a kitchen tent on the fleld and the emperor loves to have some of the game he has shot prepared for an outdoor meal. After THE _OMAHA DAILY | which BEE Honor for his book on the Marquis of La- fayette in the American revolution. CASTRO TAKES BARCELONA Venesuela Foreew Defeat Rebel erate Prisoners and C Town, tare CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 20.—A force of government troops numbering 3,100, un- der Generals Velutini and Olivares, re- occupled Barcelona on November 26. The revolutionists abandoned the city before the arrival of the government forc tak- ing with them’ their leading prisoners. They also removed their ammunition and a gun, which they took six miles, when they were attacked by a government force, toflicted a severe defeat, liberatod the prisoners and obliged them to escape in small bands through the mountains. The recapture of Barcelona, which the revolutionists have been repreeenting as impregnable, is taken here as further proot of the demoralization of the revolution. The government forces continued tholr march upon Cludad Bolivar. KAISER WILL GO TO CHURCH to Attend Dedication of American Place of Worship In Berlin. Promises BERLIN, Nov. 20.—Rev. Mr. Dickie, pas- tor of the American church here, salled for the United States today to secure a library and other things for the new church ¥hich he is bullding at a cost of $100,000. Emperor Willlam inquired about the church when Mr. White, the retiring am- bassador, held his farewell audience, and said he would attend its dedication. MRS. DILLON IS TO COME Wife of the Irish Leader Sammoned tc Chicago, Where Her Hun- band s 1 LONDON, Nov. 20.—Among the passengers who will sail on the steamer Umbria from Liverpool today is Mrs. Dillon, wite of John Dillon, the Irish leader. A dispatch from London under yesterday's date announced that Mrs. Dillon had been suddenly summoned to Chicago, where her husband is lying 111 TRIBESMEN ARE PUNISHED Twenty-Five Killed and Many Taken Prisoners by the British in India, PESHAWAR, British India, Nov. 29.— REMEMBERS CREATNAPOLEON Danish Statesman Who Visited Paris When the Ootsioan Was in Ascendant. NOW AN OLD MAN, BUT IN ACTIVE LIFE And Takes His Reo- reation Along with Work at the Age of OT—Sends His Re- mards to Amerio Enjoys the Oper (Copyright, 1802, by Press Publishing Co.) York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.) “Give my reepects to the Americans,” said Senator Thygeson to the World corre- spondent, who called to interview the old- est living statesman In active work, now 7 years old. I hope they will not be too angry with me because I voted not to sell the Danish West Indies to the United States. Tell them the United States Is grand dnd big enough without these small islands, but Denmark I8 small and cannot afford to get smaller. ‘I shall be glad to tell a little about my- self If you think the World cares about it. “Well, 1 was born in Nerway in 18505, several years before Norway and Denmark were parted. My father was a sheriff up there. When 1 was 7 years old my. par- ents made a journey to Parie. That was quite an event in those days and we trav- eled all day In & etage coach. I think the journey from Copenhagen to Parls took about three woeks. I remember we were upset by the stage coach losing a wheel and my father scolded the coachman droad- fully. “When wo arrived in Paris the city was filled with soldiere. I stood with my par- ents at a window of our hotel and looked down on the' place. All of a sudden my mother picked me up in her arms and sald: ‘Look down there. Do you see that emall geatleman on the white horse? He is Emperor Napoleon.' “I remember as plain as anything how the small man wae gesticulating in fromt of his soldiers, but I could not hear understind what he was sayipg. It seems quite funny to have seen the great em- peror, don't you think s0?” asked the old man, smiling. Suddenly he shouted to his old servant: “Christian, I want to go to the Rdyal COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov. 20.—(New | theater tonight. What Arg they playing™ “‘Carmién,’ but there ls not a ticket to be gat.” “Hang it, then, we must go to some other place. A fellow has got to have some fun while he is young or. at any rate be- | fore ho gets too old. |RAVAGES OF THE SMALLPOX Method of Vacelnation Employed Kpreads the Disedse in the Greek Arehipelago. VIENNA, Nov. 20.—A shocking story is | published by the Neues Weiner Journal to- [dar ot the smallbox scéurge in the Furni islands near Samoa, Greek archipelago. According to the report more than 1,000 persons are dead at the, Furni islands, which are inhabited by 800 Greek families. When smallpox broke out the Turkish authorities quarantined the islands and the people, being without doctors, resorted to the expedient of vaceinating the healthy people with Iymph from the sufferers, and the disease spread rapidly in all directions. | There 18 no confirmation of the story. NORD GAINS IN STRENGTH Camps One Day's March fi an Prince with Many Followers. Port PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, Nov. 20.—The president of the chamber of communes hi lett Tor St. Marc, where he will rejoln Gen- eral Nord. His absence has caused great difficulty in the work of the chamber. General Nord appears to have the better of the situation. Accord between the Sene- quists and the Fouchatrdists is sald to be {mpossible. The advance guard of General Nord s encamped one day's journey from Port au Prince, WILL TRY HUNTER IN SECRET Guatemaln OMicials Do Not Intend to Call Eye Witnenses of Aftalr, GUATEMALA OITY, Guatemala, Nov. 2¢. —If there {8 any hearing of the charge against W. Godfrey Hunter, jf., it will be held {n secret and by officiale-of the goys ernment. No evidence will be asked for by the Guatemalan officers from eye- witnesses. (Continued from First Page.) vindioation failed to altogether dispel.. The socialist Vorwaerts, taking its ihformation trom the Neapolitan Independensza, painted & revolting picture of unnamable orgles al- leged to bave been organized by Mr. Krupp ofi the beautitul island of Capri, in the bay of Naples, where he had built Rimiselt & palace. The Vorwaerts acéused him of set- tling in Ttaly because the ltallan penal code does not regard this particular moral leptosy as crime. The Italian goverament ordered an Inquiry Into the matter and (he result was a completa cleating of the dead man's character. It is underatood that the Itallan government will now criminally profecute the Itallan newspapers which printed the defamatory articles. REICHSTAG AGAIN SUSPENDS Social Denounce Alleged Traft d Them Walk Out of mber, BERLIN, Nov. 20.—In the Relchstag to- day Hetr Bebel alluded to Herr Richter as haviog formerly participated in the | tarift bilt obstruction. “He s a traltor to the minority,” cried Herr Bebel, wheteupon Herr Richter sprang 0 his feet In a great rage and shouted: ““That {s infamou The president called Herr Bebel to otder and the sotlallets hastily feft the ball and the president closed the sitting. The cabinet has kept discreetly away during the stormy sceres of the last two days, dut the chancellor s holding confer. sittings. MAD MULLAH IS DEFIANT Sends Back Useless Stores and Prom- fses te Whip British Again, ADEN, Arabia, Nov. 20.—The Mad Mullah recently sent ‘Into the British camp the traln of supply camels captured from Colonel Swayne. He previusly rendercd all the stores unflt for use and accompanied his present with & defant message, promising to whip the British again. Twenty-five Wazliris killed, 202 taken pris- oners, two wounded, fifty-nine towers and three villages destroyed, 6,000 head of cat- tle and forty-eight guns captured is the net result of the British expedition recently sent against the rebellious tribesmen. The effect of this punishment upon the of- tending tribes is said to have been salutary. HAS BOMB FOR LEGISLATORS Former Italian Pollceman Arrested on His Way to Hlow Up luncheon he smokes a couple of clgarettes, using a long meerschaum mouthplece. At evening he smokes a pipe, For the servants and huntsmen there is always plenty of hot grog and much me as they can,eat, both grog and food being prepared on the spot. Hid majésty| always comes along to see how the men are enjoying themselvel He has even been knawn to taste the “hunt gro called. Honors for Ambassador Tower, LONDON, Nov.' 20.—The czar has con- terréd the grand cordon of the Saint Alex- ander Newsky order on Ambassador Tower and the Frgnch governmlent has made Mr. Tower a grand officer of the Leglon of BRONCHITIS Duffy’s Pure lalt Whiskey Cures Bron- chitis, Grip, Consumption and AH Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. If your throat is weak, or If you ai troubled In any way with grip or_bro chitis; if ‘you "have consumption, Malt: Whiskey wiil cure you. It al digestion, stimulates and enriches the blood, invigorates the brain, bullds nerve tlssue, tones up the heart, cures maiaria, ague and low fevers of any kind, fortifies the system against disease germs and prolongs lfe. SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS. Gentlemen: Early lut spring I was taken with Chronic Malarla. 1 began to lose flesh. Bronchitis set in and catarrh of the air passages followed. I tried most every- thing, but found no reief, till I took Dufty's Mait Whiskey, commenced gainin strength and after taking fifteen bottles had gained 40 pounds which 1 had lost be- 1 began taking your whiskey. I would all who have similar trouble to take Dufty’'s Malt Whiskey. It has cured me from troubles when nothing eise would give me relief. B. C. HENNING, Sept. 7, 1902, Coraopolis, Pa. Be careful and see that “Dulfy’'s Pure Mait Whiskey' is on the label, and that it is our own patetnt bottle with the name blown In_the bottle. This 18 the only way Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 18 sold. It offered in bulk or in flasks it is a fraud. called Malt Whiskies, which They injure the system. re of are sold ol Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey {9, the ony pure medicingl whiskey which ke lood (he test for Aty vears” and always found absolutely pure and free from fusel ofl. It contains medical proper- ties found in no_other whiskey. ufty's Pure Malt Whiskey ' has cured millions of cases in the last 8 years, It I preteribed by over 1.0 doctors and used exclusively by 2,000 Caution—W] Malt Whiske; excellence of this will try to sell yo & and so-called Malt Whiskey Imo:fil o wi ine. s is & ntee. -mf?.ouu contad symptoms an Ini t of diseases and convincing - mshialy wout, free (o iy teader ot e Hes who will write, Duffy it Whiskey Com- pany, Rochestér, N. Y. Parliament, ROME, Nov. 20.—A former policeman named Finelll, having in his possessjon & Jloaded bomb, was arrested in the neighbor- ‘hood of the Chamber of Deputies: : ' Finelll confessed that he meant to threw the bomb amorig the deputies. It is be- lieved he is fusane. ' 3 Olive Schreiner's Husband Elec CAPETOWN, Nov. 20.—Cronwight Schrel- ner; the candidate of the Afrikander Bund, has been elected member of the House of Assembly from Coburg, Cape Colony. He is the husband of Olive BSchreiner, the writer. Troops of Attecked. TANGIER, Morecco, Nov. 20.—The sultan ot Morocco's forces have been attacked by the Semmour tribesmen not far from Tan- gler. .The sultan dispersed tho rebels, but his advance on Rabath was checked, Suspeeted Annrchist Arrested. SOFTA, Bulgaria, Nov. 20.—A supposed anarchist was arrested in the park of Eux- inograde castle today on suspiclon that he intended making an attempt to sinate Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Yerkenes Are Coming Home. LONDON, Nov. 20.—The passenger list of the steamship Deutschland, from Hamburg tomorrow, via Southampton and Cherbourg, December 1, contains the names of Charles Yerkes. wal of Euglish Geld. LONDON, Nov. 20.—The withdrawals of gold from the Bank of England todsy were £150,000 for shipment to South America and £192,000 for Egypt. STILL SQUABBLE OVER GOLD Bankers and Merch ish Silver Sta; s Want te Abol- ard, but Farm- Satisfied. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.—Fluctuations of sliver keep exchange continually varying. Opinions are still divided as to the advi abllity of udopting a gold standard, - The largest business men and most bank- ers incline to a gold basis, while farmers are dispored to regard the agitation as a mere outory on the part of interested for- elgners. Business men are marking up prices to the proportion of § to 1 Banks are all prosperous and business interests report exo t trade condition: JAIL FOR STRIKE RIOTERS New Orleans Men Sentenced for Cut- ting Wires and Beating N tontsts, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.—Judge Par- lange, In the United States circult court, today handed down & decision in the case of the lMnemen of the Cumberland Telephone company who hays been on trial for gon- tempt in comnection with the recent strike. Six were found guilty and given heavy sontences In prison and five were dis- charged. The men violated an injunction and were arrested at various times for cut- ting wires and beating employes of the company. Post says that furnishes more nour- Ishment than the sys- one pound of tem will .nbm;b than ten pounds of wmeat, Qeaps Nists wheat, oats or bread. He has a reason for the statement. The white flour makers issued millions of cir- culars denouncing him for the statement. Post further says the excessive use of white bread causes disease of the bowels | frequently ending in peritonitis and ap- pendicitis. Close under the shell of the wheat lie the phosphates, potash and other ele- ments absolutely demanded by the body for its proper feeding, particularly for the nerve centers and the brain.Also close under the shell lie the elements of the dlastase required by the body to -change the starchy part of the whear in- to Grape Bugar during the process of di- gestion. 244 the white because they dark Rt en the flour.: The flour miller white flour of "'f‘ present day is al- shrows out most entirely com- these important posed of l- arch, and the elements elements that will - help di- gest that starch are left fut; therefore when much starch, even In the shape of white bread Is put into the stomach it passes into the intestinal tract where, instead of belng digested it fermeuts and causes trouble. It was to remedy was Invented, for| practically the this troublethat ame methods that Nature used to di- QGrape Nuts gest the starch are used in the manufacture of Grape-Nut #o' that the famous food goes Into the | body in the form of Grape Sugar—that| is the starch has changed and the | first act of digestidn has taken place BANDITS DYNAMITE = BANKS Suceeed in Nlinols Keatueky, but Only Get from Latter, BLOOMINGTON, 111, Nov. 29.—8afe blow- ers made a successtul rald last night on the State bank at Stanford, village ten miles southwest of here, and §3,000 was taken. The thieves escaped. 2 CAIRO, Iil., Nov. 20.—The First National bank of Wyelifte, Ky., was dynamited last night by four robbers. While the vault was completely destroyed and the bank building considerably damaged, the rob- bers only secured §17. The resuit is that the human body is furnished with valuable food clements in the most perfect form. oo Now comes along to question Posf claim regarding | the Maine Ex- the value of one! pound of Grape- perimeat Statlon Xyl ey jearn. | edly discuss the subject and produce White Flour Xperiment How much food, . absorh, fake up, make use of, value will the th;;‘- the wnt{lon. uppose you feed ysm & man 10 pounds of sugar, {which is nearly -all-pure wour- Ishment). Would -his system absorb 10 pounds? He would probably be made sick and really lose wefght ana strength, But suppose you preépared the sugar so he could quickly digest and assimilate it and absorb iuto bis system the nourish- pounds of such food would furnish him more nourlshment that his system would absorb than the 10 pounds, or even 60 pounds of raw sugar? That is exactly the case with Grape- Nuts. The ‘elements of wheat and bar- ley are sc'entifically treated in exactly the way t.c human body treats them to complish the first act of digestion, that is the change of :urch into Grape Bugar. .. Thamakors of. .13, Soue whitn, 3 the flour w! white flour sacrl= ., “:u:: w:;.l.l bread § Thos Sher et gradually ~ bDecome valuable part of 4 shattered nervous the wheat wreck and dle. He can't possibly live unless e is furnished with the food ele- ments required by natiire to sustain life, and some of the mowt powerful are en- tirely absent In-white bread.: Every element in the wheat and barley is kept An Grape-Nuts, and map or animal can live Indefinitely on that perfect food. 'We have records of several thonsand cases where people have heen unable to main- tain health, weight and strength on meat, wheat, odts or bread and have been able to increase weight, vitality and strength on the little portions of Grape-Nuts taken as a portion of each weal. ‘We will place against $10,000.00 to be deposited by $1,000.00 i any ¢ ,lullng f.‘xpe(t;i ment Bclentists designated bank ;g (e total $20.- 000,00 less cost of experiment, to be id to them for their trouble and work rr.they prove our clalm untrue. If they fall, the amount to be pald us for our time and labor of demonstration. Comimon earth ynd alr contain the raw elements uecessary for ni food but en If a sclentific state ofcial shovld a statement showing more calorles of food value in ten pounds of bread than in one pound of Grape-Nuts. That is ot the question at Issue. Like many other pseudo-scientific dabsters they befuddle themselves and become lost in the maze of sclentific effort. tell you that, would you therefore ent 10 pounds of h anh sxvect to extract its nourishment? It requires the curious and wonderful mapipulation of the laws ing properties of it, is it not clear that % | ‘Starvation $20,000.00 men and animals can absorb and mak nse of them. Hence we have vegetables and grains. 8o It still further requires the intelligence and skill of man to cook and prepare the vegetables and cercals followed the more perfect the result. We have the true sclentifie facts for the basis and the practical every day results with feeding millions of people for our proof and the statement stands on the solid rock of fact ne pound of CGrape-Nuts will supply -ul"noufllnmt that the system will absorb than 10 pounds of meat, wheht, pats and bread. We are at home every day, come and see us. If you are g sclentist (?) from ‘Malne bring ycm: v:Al-la. cess undoubtedly converts the food con- stituents Into & much more digestible condition than' in the raw cereal. Th s evident from the remarkable solubil- ity of the preparation, no less than one- baif of it being soluble in cold water. The soluble portion contains chiefly dex- trin and npo starch. In appearancé ‘Grape-Nuts' resembles fried bread crumbs. The grains are brown And crisp, with a pleasant taste not unlike lightly burnt malt. According to our analys the following 1s the compesi- tion of ‘Grape-Nuts': molsture, 6.02 per cent.; mineral matter, 2.01 per cent.; fat, 160 per cent.; protelds, 15.00 per cent; soluble carbohydrates, &c., 40,40 per cent.; and unaltered carbohyd- ratés (Insoluble), 26.07 per cent. The features wi y of note in this analysis are the it proportion of proteld. mineral matters and soluble carbohyd- rates per cent. The wiueral matter was rich in phosphorie acid. ‘Grape-Nuts' is described as a brain and nerve food, whatever that may mean. Our analysi At any rate, shows that it Is a nutritive of a high order, since It contains the con- stituents of a complete food in A very satistactory and rich proportion and’in of the vegetable kingdom to select and c¢ombine and prepare these food ele- ments of the soil in such a way that an pasily assimilable state.” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battie Creek, Mich. KILLED BY SCANDAL ences with the majority leaders between' to make them dl.ge ble and fit, . The greater the in preparation and ¥ the moré nearly Intelligence and - the laws of diges- skill displayed tion' of food are The “‘London “The basis of nomenclature of Lancet,” one of thlla pg’pnrlflAnn 1s greatost med~ . €Vidently an Amer- the fean pleasantry lcat suthorities since 'an.--:vu!ll‘ s derived solely i the werld from cereals,, The has to say: preparatory pfro-