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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1904)
N .4 i- i i I Aliss Nettie Blackmorc, Min- jieapolis, tells, how any young woman may. be permanently cured of monthly pains by tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. YoifHO Womex: I had frequent liend&ehos o( a severe, nature, dark sputa boforo my cyos, and at my incn Htriial porlodB lauffered untold agony. A member of tho lodgo adrlncd mo to try Lydla E. pinkham's Vcgc tnttlo Compound, but I only scorned irood advice and1 foil that my case was JiopolcflS, but slio kept at me until I Itougltt a bottlo and started taking1 it I ooon had tho beat reason In the world to chango my opinion of the nictUciuo, as each day my health im proved, and finally I was entirely with out pain at my menstruation periods. I am most grateful." Nettie Hr,ACB more, 28 Central Ato., Minneapolis, Wmn. fSOOO ferftlt If original of abttt Utttr proving gtnuintruit cannot btpraiuetd. If tlioro is anything About your chho about which you would JIko Hpoclal ftdvlco, wrlto freely to Men. Pinkham. Slio will hold your letter In strict confidence, who can surely help you, for no JierAon In America can apeak nun a w.idorcxporlimce In treat ing female ills. Slio has helper! 'hundroil of thousands of women hack to health. Her address is Jjyuii, Ma.SB. ; her advice is free. Complete External and Internal Treatment Consisting of Cuficura Soap to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTI CURA Ointment to in stantly allay itchinaj, irrita tion, and inflammation, and soothe and heal ; and CU Tl CURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blond and expel humor germs. A SINGLE SET, costing but ONE DOLLAR, is often suffi cient to cure the most tor turing, disfiguring skin, scalp and blood humors,' ec zemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold ttirouiboul Ik world. Ctitlntr RmI. toot. MV. (la (arm of Clwrotal CoatcJ fllli, tic., par U1 t IK. OUiioical, Wc.. toapSAe. U.nnU: London. SI CtmrUtM'On Jfcj.i IrU. ft lln C U I'll: Doalod, 1ST Cilumbta Ar. lwtr lras ol Cheia. Cfcrp.. : I'rfrf. CrtUuA (or ' lo Car Trlarti. Ob. flralnf Uatuori (rout lafaaer ! A." SKIN ONE DOLLAR ron uknt on hat.tj Oa Crop r7tnaU, SEVERAL CHOICE PARKS. Baa (or Hit. J. HDUIALL, Sloax City, Ion, The February Allantlo offors a group of loading articles which can bo nogloctod by no person earnestly concerned about tho urgent Issuoa In America today. These papers, In whloh subjects of the first lmpbrthnco nrc treated by tho men boat qualified to discuss them with authority ami vigor, rfro; "Wall Street and the Country," by Charles A. Connut, ' a treatise on tho uses and abuses of the monoy power, with which the number opens; followed by a aenalblo and dispassionate paper on "Lynch lug a Southern View," by Clarence II Poe, nnd a thoughtful discussion of the question, "la Commercialism In Dlsgraco?" by John Graham Drooks. The ministry will never be a soft snap to the man with a sensitive soul. Cheap Excursions to the South. On February 16, March 1 and 15, , the Kansaa City Southern railway will offor to tho public tho extremely low rate of 10.00 for the round trip to all points on tho Port Arthur Route, In cluding Beaumont, Port Arthur, Lake Charles, Shroveport, Texarkana, Fort Smith, Mono, De Quoen and all Inter mediate points. Tho roturn limit on theso tickets will bo twenty-one day from dato of sale, with stopover privi leges at all points south of Kansas City on the going trip. Any informn Uon desired by the public relative to those cheap excursions will be chaon fully furnished upon application to 8. O. Warngr, O. P. and T. A., KansM City, Mo. No, Cordelia, a long-headed man Isn't necessarily narrow-minded. WingleStlck laundry xtr,UK Won't spill, break, frcezo nor spot clothes. t osU 10 cents and oouals 20 cents worth of any other bluing. It your grocer docs not Uoep It send loo for sumplo to Tho Laundry Bluo Co., 14 Michigan Streot, Chicago. Endurance is nobler than strength, and patience than beauty. Ilusklu. No chromos or cheap premiums, but a better quality nnd one-third more of Deflancn Starch for the same prlco of other starches. A man may bo short on love and still bo long on constancy. Mra. Wlnalnw'a Boothliiu Hymn. For children tnetalnt, lofton the Rurei, reiucsi & nunmtlon,lliyrin,curewlnilcollo. ssoatattle. Some peoplo Imagluo they lose caste by speaking civilly. I do not believe l'Uo 'a Ctiro for Consumption boa an equal for coughs and colds. Joint V BorsH, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. IS, 1900. Time loosely spent will not agalu bo won. R. Greene. Superior quality ana extra quantity, must win. This is why Defiance Starch is taking the place of all others. Harper's Weekly aays that Great Britain provides the world's largest market for motor cars. Tho great majority of these machines come from the continent, tho importation figures for last year being 3,500 cars, valued at $5,2:10,000; for the current year the figures have, Increased to 5,330 cars, amounting in voluo to 18,000,000. It Is said that most of tho expense is a matter of wages, as the raw material of tho machines Is of llttlo compara tive value. American Born Diplomat. Count Frederick Iloyos, the young secretary of "ihu Austrian embassy, who has lately arrived In tho capital, comes from Vienna, where ho has been residing for the last year. Ills last foreign post was Pokln, China. He is 'JG' years old and speaks Eng glish fluently, thanks to his English mother, who was Miss Whitehead, daughter of the invention of n tor pedo nnd owner of a largo torpedo factory in Hungary, Count Hoyoa 1b tho brother of the Princess Bismarck, one of the brightest young women of Europe and reputed author of "Eliz abeth 'and Her German Garden." .Count Iloyos was born in Washing ton and Is the son of Count Iloyos, who wbb minister from Austria from 1375 to 187S. A Physician' Advice. Yorktown, Ark.. 'March 7th. Dodd's Kidney Pills mivst not be confounded with tho ordinary patent medicine. They are a new disco vory, a specific for all diseases of the Kidneys and have been accepted by physicians only after careful tests in extreme cases. Dr. Lei and Williamson, of this place heartily Indorses Dodd's Kid ney Pills "bb a remedy for the vari ous forms of the diseases of the Kid. neys, pains in the back, soreness in the region of tho Kidneys, foul-smelling urine and cloudy or thickened con dition of the urine, discharges of pus or corruption. Gout, Rheumatism, In flammation and Congestion of tho Kid neys and all kindred complaints." Continuing he says; "I could mention many cases in which I have proscribed Dodd's Kid ney Pills with success. For instance, Mr Robert Weeks, farmer, malaria, haematuria or swamp fever three times, kidneys weakened, continual pan and soreness In back, which made him very nervous, had a little fever and sometimes chilly, Urine changeable, but generally very high colored; an old chronic case who had taken much medicine with little ef fect. After taking Dodd's Kidney Pills about six weeks he was entirely cured nnd had gained fifteen pounds In weight. The last time I saw him he was the picture of perfect man hood." When tne flying machine Is perfect ed wo can all get up In the air, if wa want to. nNEWS IN NEBRASKA THE STATE AT LARGE.' Citizens of Beatrice will aBk the Burlington road to gle them u new ucpot. Tho bridge over tho Republican riv er at Superior was badly damaged by an ice gorge. Claud Cartmntnr in in tall nt Tlcnt- n.v iui nun uujd iui Bivumii, u meerschaum pipe. i Some of tho sheep feeders In Dodge ! county nro shearing their sheep and ! sending them to market. Tho Ice and high water In the Platte . river nave taken out most or tho bridges north of Koncsaw. I it. it .tl..Hnu r 1... f..lt I v. ii. iiuiuui ui vjiiiunu, n civil win veteran, dropped dead on the btrects 01 that city a few days ago, The county bridge across the Platte river, about three miles from Colum bus, was washed out by tho high wat er and ico. Tho Lincoln Implement and Trans fer company, $40,000 capital stock, has hied articles of incorporation with the uecretary of state. CaBs county's mortgago record shows the amount of farm mortgages filed to be $59,992; released, tjfi.1,316. City mortgages filed amounted to ?2, 100; rei'asod, $7,092. At a mooting of the. board of super visors held In Beatrice J. H. Sparks of St. Joseph was awarded the contract lor building tho bridges in Gago coun ty for tho coming year. W. P. Cook of Cheyenne county, sen tenced to three years In the peniten tiary for obtaining money under false pretenses, has secured a reversal and will bo given a new trial. The home of John Donner. four miles nortnwefit of Elgin, burned to the ground in the late wind, storm. Nothing was saved. The family bare ly escaped with their lives. George Casey, a farm hand employ ed by Frank Bartels, near Portal, Sar py county, attempted suicide by drink ing 8ljfr.ounces of iodine. The doctors sayidhJsyife by pumping him out. tAfl'ordinatfon service was hold in the(Congregatonal church at Llnwood 7. VI .....--"- --- . bcljoro a crowded house, In which Mrs. i M. J. Dickinson, pastor of the Congre- gational ohtlrch here, was ordained. Thy-""oman's club nt Fremont has rc;nu.iuud to Prof. Barbour of the Uni versity of Nebraska a number of In teresting articles which will be includ ed in the slate exhibit at the St. Louis exposition. A prairie nro north of Elwood de stroyed II. O. Hallor's house, barn, horses and all outbuildings; .1. S. Tew ell's barn, nil outbuildings and 1,500 bushels of wheat; Mrs. Corder's house and buildings. FIro destroyed about forty tons of hay on the farm of George Drake, a larmer living south of Red Cloud. Drake swore out a complaint against his brother-in-law, Jeff Beauchamp, for setting fire to tho hay. Articles of Incorporation of the Dole Floral company have been filed in the office of tho county clerk at Beatrice. The company Is capitalized for $2.", 000 and tho principal place of doing business is at Boatrlce. The women of the local Relief corps at Schuyler have set a movement on foot to securo funds to erect a sol diers' monument. They have placed the amount they desire at $730, and,; some nave signiueu ineir willingness to contribute liberally. , Secretary Bennett of the state board of equalization is confident that the assessors of northeast Nebraska, will not meet to agree on a basis of valu ation. Ho declared that on agreement on values would disqualify the officials from holding their positions. Little Vincent Sloggett, aged (!, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. .1. Sloggett of Fre mont, was killed by falling downstairs at his home. The boy's denth was not tho result of internal Injuries, but followed tho bursting of a blood vessel, which threw him into convulsions. A schomo is on foot nt Fremont to hold regular cattle and horse sales. Two Grand Island dissolute women from tho proscribed district and a man whose identity tho pollen have not learned drove a horso to death. When the horso was turned into the barn its back showed tho heavy welts of the whip and It could scarcely wabble to its stall, where It died in thirty min utes. Forty, feet of the Hamilton-Hall county bridge, owned and maintained jointly by the two counties, went out tho other day, the result of an Ice gorge, and more of it is out of lino, or has tho piling cut from under it. The orldgc is about a inilo long, the most serious damage' being on the Hall county side. By an order of the supremo court, based on a decision handed down at its last sitting, tho Union Pacific Rail road company bus just paid out $4S. 000, of which sum $35,000 was for the value of a lot which the company tried to secure from Mrs. Sarah N. Stan wood for $13,101. The. remainder of the amount was for interest and inci dental expensos. (Jeorgo Kepler, Thomas Gray, allai Thomas Rogers, and Samuel Bradley alias Sam T. Bullis, charged with lob bing tho bank at Lyons, wero bound over in tho sum of $2,000 oach. Keelor will bo taken to Dodge and Gray nnd Bradley will bo taken to the Douglas county jail for safe keeping. Secretary Dobson of the stato board of Irrigation sent out notices to ap plicants for water and Irrigation pur poses to file their proofs at once, so that certificates could be sont them. In tne state thore aro about 1,000 ap plicants who have made no proof of claims. MORTENSEN COUNTS CASH. Treasurer Kinds State Running Behind In Spite of Heavy Receipts. LINCOLN The report of State Treasurer Mortcnscn. filed with tho J auditor, shows that In the general fund of tho state there was received during luo inunill flAZ.UVS.iiU, WIllCll W8H OC casloned by tho, working of the new revenue .aw. which brought in tho porsonal taxes. Tho payments from the fund, however, wero greatly In ex- cc3s of this amount, $l!in,907.85. The report shows that tho state Is still run ntng behind at a rate that is interest ing, If not alarming. However, the statement is not an Indication of tho financial condition c: tho state, for the reason that until tho valuation of property Is ascertained and tho lovy fixed, It will be impossible to tell just how the state Is coming out at the end of me liionnlum. As soon ns tho state board of equalization does this, then It win be possible to tell just whero the state 13 from a financial standpoint. Tho report shows that the permn nent school fund contains $84,193.95 and the temporary school fund $214, C25. Cash on hand at the end of the month amounted to $6,021.75 and cash on deposit $374,212.13. During the month tnere was received a total of $532,100.43, and paid out $440,317.07. NEBRASKA PIONEERS OF "54. Early Settlers to Hold Meeting Next Summer. HUMBOLDT An interesting nnd important movement was started here when n half dozen of the pioneers of this place got together and planned to have some sort or a gathering the coming summer, to be arranged and participated in by those who settled in the wilderness of Nebraska a half century ago in 1854. The intention at present is to form an organization, to Wiilch shall be eligible for member ship all residents of southeastern No- lirjisl.-fl Willi llllVn llvn.l In II, n Lilnfn .... ....., iii ..,, aioiv since the year mentioned above, and It Is urged that all who are entitled to participate will communicate at an early dato with II. P. Marble of this city, sending tacts regarding their set tlement In the state. Among the prime movers in the matter Is Samuel 11. Bobst of this city, who settled with his parents near the west line of the county on April 20, 1834. and is believ ed to be among tho first settlers ot the state. His father. Christian Bobst, was the first probate judge of Rich ardson county, when her borders ox tended from the Missouri river on tho east to the Rocky mountains on the west. Sentence Cut Down. LINCOLN Soney Ford of Cherry county, sentenced to imprisonment for seven years for the killing of Allen Rothchilds near Valentine, has re ceived a reduction of sentence to tiiree years and will servo four years In the penitentiary. Title t the Island. LINCOLN McBride & Kilgoro aro entitled to tne island In the Platte riv er upon which George S. Whait taker flllfl fntll.lt llflt.. liAAn n.i.l nt... wi. ggt.itvi ..., .j ill ft; IILX-H tlllM Hit! 111,11 uviiiK. bo me supreme conn nas de cided. - t Will Reduce Commission. LINCOLN The supreme court com mission will be redueod to three mem born after April 5, the commission of nine members meeting for the last time on that date. Hogs Bring Good Prices. LAWRENCE The sale of forty bred Dinoe-Jersey sows by Bowman & Fitch nt this place averaged $87.23. The top price was $310, paid by Louden & Son of Clay Center, Neb. Many Farmers Moving. HUMBOLDT There is quite nn ex odus of farmers from this section, ow lng to the arrival of the month of March. Those who are leaving the county Invariably make for the west ern part of the state, where It is their belief they can be more successful In farming. While this county hns been favored with good crops for several years, the high price of land and con sequent high rate of rent made it diffi cult for tho average renter to get ahead, and ho Is consequently goingn search of a section 'where dirt is not so high. Larkin Out of Jail. ST. PAUI Bert Larkin, who burg larlzod the postoftico at St. Libory last July and was sent to tho reform sdiool,. recently escaped, and, with a younger brother, was arrested here After receiving his breakfast ho was left alone in the corridor of the jail With a heavy iron poker he worked a hole through the wall and made his escape. Destroyed Much Property. LOUP CITY Hans Beck left home Saturday lor Omaha with a carload of cattle and some time Saturday night or early Sunday morning some one visited Mr. Bock's farm house uud with- a spade broke every window ex cept one, turned tho hard coal stove over on tho carpet with the fire burn ing, took five sacks of flour and threw it alt over the house, cut up a good top on the buggy and smashed things in general. The guilty parties are un known, hut-one or two In the neighbor hood are suspected. do soon ct.oTirr.3 look rEtxowr If no. tifioRod Croat Ball Ulno. It will make them white as snow. 'J oz. package 5 cents. Our Idea of uti unpopular man Is one with n fad for collecting bills. Billion Dollar Ornia. When Wo introduced this remarkable trrass three yonrs ago, little did we -tream It would bo tho most talked-of iCrass hi America, the biggest, quick, hay producer on earth; but this has como to pass. Agr. Editors wrote about It, Apr. Col lege Tiofpssors lectured about it, Agr. Institute Orators talked about It, while in tlio farm home by the quiet fireside, In the corner grocery, in tho village postofHee, nt tlm creamery, nt the de pot; in fact wherever farmers gath ered. Sulzer'ft Billion Dollar Uruss, that wonderf;il grass, good for D to 14 tons per ncre, and lots of pasture besides, Is always a theme worthy of tho farm er's voice. Then comei Bromus Inermls, than which there Is no better grass or bet ter permanent hay producer on earth. Grows wherever soil Is found. Then the farmer talks about Salter's Teo slnte, which will produco 100 stocks from one kernel ot .seed, 11 ft. high, In 100 days, rich In nutiition and greedily eaten by cattle, hogs, etc., and is good for 80 tons ot green food per acre. Victoria Rape, which can be grown at 25c a ton, and Speltr. at 20c a bu., both great food for cattle, also come In for their share in the discussion, JUST BKNDjlOO 1H BTAMI'S and this notice to JMm A. Salzcr Seed Co., La Crosse, Wls.?or their big cat alog and farm seed samples. (W. N. U.) A positively selfish woman has the most to say about tho unkindness of the world at large. Mother Gray' Sweet Porrdera for Children. Successfully uied by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cure Conitipation, l'everishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,00(1 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A.S.Olmsted. LeRoy.N.Y. How Jack London Works. Jack l.ondons new novel, "The Sea. Wolf," which began with the new year in tho Century, intensifies Interest In this remarkable young writer. Mr. London is authority for tho statement that he docs his work the first thing in tho morning, right after breakfast, averaging a thousand words a day, live days In the week. When pushed, ho has written over a thousand words dally for many weeks at a stretch; and has occasionally accomplished two thousand words every day for two weeks. He writes slowly, making few changes in his first draft. At the end of each day ho typewrites what he has written, and this is the completed manuscript. Lived 113 Years. From Castlebar, County Mayo, thore comes a story of the death of James Conway, a farmer, who attained the age of 113 years. Tho father ' of Jamea Conway did not die so young, for his years were six score and six that is, 120. The grandfather's final age was 130 years. These statistics are the less unlikely because in the same county an old man died not long ago who was proved to have at tained the age pi at least 120 years. James Conway remembered the French invasion in 1798, which was led by Geueral -Humbert, who won the battle known as "The Races of Castlebar." He Abolishes "Presenting Arms." The French minister of war, Gen eral Andre, Is one of the best abused men in France because of his recently announced purpose to promote equal ity In the ranks of the army. To fur ther this object he has recently abol ished the custom of "presenting arms" as a "mark of respect. He is accused of fostering socialism in the French ranks and of deliberately following out a policy of religious and political persecution. He condemned to two years hard service In the ranks sixty Polytechnic students who rebelled against the severity of an examina tion. General Andre is a great favor ite with the common soldiers. He be gan life in the army as a lieutanant in the imperial guard. ON A RANCH. Woman Found the Food That Fitted Her. A newspaper woman went out to a Colorado ranch to rest and recuperate and her experience with the food probably Is worth recounting. "The woman at the ranch was pre eminently the worst housekeeper I have ever known poor soul, end poor me! "I simply had to have food good and plenty of It, for I had broken down from overwork and was so weak I could not sit up over one hour at a time. I knew I could not got well un less I secured food I could easily di gest and that would supply the great est amount ot nourishment. "Ono day I obtained permission to go through the pantry and see what I could find. Among other things I came across a package of Grape-Nuts which I had heard of but never tried. I read the description ou the package and become doeply Interested, so then and there I got a saucer and some cream and tried the famous food. "It tasted delicious to me and seemed to freshen and strengthen me greatly so I stipulated that Grape Nuts and cream be provided each day instead of other food, and 1 literally lived on Grape-Nuts and cream for two or three months. "If you could have seen how fast I got well It would have pleased and surprised you. I am now perfectly -well and strong again and know ex actly how I got well and that was on Grape-Nuts that furnished me a pow erful food I could digest aud make use of. "It seems to me no brain worker can afford to overlook Grape-Nuts after my experience." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Gat the miniature book, "The Road j to WellYllIe" in each pkg. WESTERN CANADA'S RESOURCED. Farming Very Successful. By Western or Northwest Canada la usually meant the great agricultural country west of Ontario, and north ot Minnesota, North Dakota, and Mon tana. Part of it Is agricultural prairie, treeless In placeB, park like in others, part Is genulno plains, woll adapted to cattle ranches; part requires Irriga tion for successful Ullage, most of It does not. Tho political divisions of. this region are tho Province of Mani toba and the territorial district of As slnibola, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Athabaska. At present, however, the latter is too remoto for immediate practical purposes. Tho general character of the soil ot Western Canada Is a rich, black, clay loam with a clay subsoil. Such a soil Is particularly rich In food for tho wheat plant. The subsoil Js a clay, which retains the winter frost "until it is thawed out by the warm rays of tho sun and drawn upward to stimu late the growth of the young wheat, bo that even in dry seasons wheat is a good crop. The clay soil also retalnn the heat of the sun later In tho sum mer and assists in the early ripening; of the grain. It is claimod that cul tivation has the effect of increasing' the temperature of tho soil several degrees, as woll as the air above it. Western Canada climate is good cold in winter, hot In summer, but with cool nights. Violent storms oC any kind are rare. The rainfall is not heavy. It varies with places, but aver ages about 17 inches. It falls usually; at the time the growing crops need it.' The Department of the Interior, Ot tawa, Canada, has agents established at. different points throughout tho United States who will be pleased to forward an Atlas of Western Canada and give such other information as to railway rate, etc., as may bo required. That agriculture In Western Canada pays Is shown by the number of testi monials given by farmers. The fol lowing is an extract made from a lot tor from a farmer near Moose Jaw: "At the present time I own sixteen hundred acres ot land, fifty horses and a large pasture fenced containing a thousand acres. Theso horses run out all winter and come in in the spring quite fat. A man with money Judi ciously expended will mnke a compe tence very shortly. I consider in tho last six years the increase in tho value of my land has netted mo forty thousand dollars." Tho girl who has a real social posi tion usually is tho most unassuming. Lewis' " Single Binder " straight ftc rlgnr. No other brand of cigars is so popular with tho smoker. Holms learned to rely upon its uniform high quality, lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Candor Is ever the brightest gem of true criticism. Disraeli. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain tho hands or spot the kettle, ex cept green and purple. Considering a duty Is often explain ing it away. Robertson. Million In Oati. Salzer's New National Oati yleldrt In 1903 in Mich., 240 bu., in Mo., 263 bu.. In N. D 310 bu., and in 30 other states from 150 to 200 bu. per acre. Now this Oat if generally grown In 1904, will add millions of bushels to the yield, and millions ot dollars to the farmer's purse. Try it for 19M. Larg est Seed Potato and Alfalfa Clover growers In America. Salzer's Speltz, Beardless Barley, Home Builder Corn. Macaroni Wheat, Pea Oat. Billion Dollar Grass and Ear liest Canes are money makers for you, Mr. Farmer. JCST 8XKD THIS NOTICE AND 100 in stamps to John A. Salr.or Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive in return their big catalog nnd lots ot farm seed samples. (W. N. U.) Out of suffering have emerged tho strongest souls. E. II. Clapin. To Cnro a Cold in Ono day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refundmoueylf itfailstocuro. 25c. Love is a great source or economy in a household. Halovy. A'strlklng contl-ast between Defiance Starch! and any other brand wilt be found by comparison Defiance SUrch stiffens' whitens, beautifies wlttH out rotting. Halves clotheslHc their newness. It Is absolutely pure; It will not injure thft most delicate fabrics' (For fine things ,andali things use the best there Is. DeflanceiStarcli 'io cents for 16 ounces.'' Other brands io cents foij 13 ounces. A atrikinjreontrasfi. THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha. Neb.' -v-w- ) I