Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1905)
--,. tH. MAw.. ? titLltJL !& Kill 3 fan a f ' The Alliance Hc,ald T. J. O'KEEFE, Publisher. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. Brief Telegrams Tho houso la Verona In which Juliet la Bald to havo lived hnd In which Hho received Romeo, has been sold at auction. Tho total contributions of John D. Rockefeller to educational and mis aionory causes now foots up the Bplen did sum of $20,000,000. Captain N. M. Brooks, superintend ent of foreign malls In tho postofflco department of tho government, was born on tho samo day as President McKlnloy. Efforts to rcscuo tho thlrty-nlno men who woro cut off from escape by flro in tho BoruBca coal mlno In Prussia havo boon without success and it la feared that they havo perished. When Mrs. Charles M. Oolrlch, re turned to her cottago at Nowport, It I., aftor an nbsonco of two hours sha discovered that Jowelry valued at $10, 000 had been token from her dressing case. In tho absenco of Secretary Hitch cock and Assistant Secretary Ryan, Frank L. Campbell, assistant attorney general for tho interior department, has beon designated by tho president acting secretary. Baron d'Estournellcs do' Constant, tho Fronch member of Tho Hoguo peaeo. tribunal, has written a letter to Premier Rouvler urging French Inter mediation in tho conflict between Nor way and Swedon. Immigration Commission Sargent has roturned from tho Hawaiian is lands. In his speeches thcro ho favor ed attracting such immigration to Honolulu as now comes to tho Da kota and Minnesota. Tho city eloctlon hold at Bolso, Idaho, resulted In tho election of James Plnnoy, republican, for mayor by a majority of BOO ovor S. M. Hays, democrat Tho cntlro republican tlckot was olectcd. Cyrus Leland, receiver for tho es tate of 0. J. Dovlln, tho failed Topeka hanker, borrowed $50,000 to pay miners In tho Dovlln mines of south ern Kansas, nd says work thero will bo continued. Tho appraised valuo of tho estate of F. G. Blgelow, tho Milwaukee bankor receritly sent to tho pcnltontiary at eLavonworth, Kan., Is $288,044. Tho claims which havo boon filed against tho ostato amount to $2,191,989.37. Edwin S. Holmes, associate- statls Itlclan of tho department of agricul ture, is accused of having given ad vance information of tho government cotton crop report to Now York brok ers and is dismissed by Secretary Wil son. King Edward receives dally no fewer than 3,000 newspapers and 1,000 let ters, whllo tho czar and tho German emperor rocelvo each from COO to 700 letters and appeals. Tho king of Italy is troubled by about 500 and Queen Wllhelmlna from 100 to 150. First Lloutenant Nlrrnhelm, com mander of tho German torpedo boat "S 124," which collided with tho bat tleshlp Woerth July C, killed himself with a revolver at his residence in Kiel, doubtless from the humiliation which ho suffered over tho accident and tho probability of hts professional career being ruined. As an additional mark of honor to John Paul Jones, whose body Is being brought to tho United States by Rear Admiral Slgsbee's squadron, a division of tho North Atlantic fleet, probably abttlCBhlps, -will bo Bent to meet tho home-coming vessels outside the Vir ginia capes and escort them Into Chesapeake bay. John Alexander Dowlo hod all bank ruptcy proceedings against him dis missed In tho Unltell States district court by Judge S. H. Bothea at Chi cago becauso nono of tho petitioning creditors havo complied with tho court's order to fllo amended petitions. All of tho claims, amounting to some thing like $400,000, have been sub stantially paid off with Interest Benjamin Webb Williams, who a genoratlon ago was a pioneer in con ducting lecture tours in tho United States, died at his homo In Dorchester, Mass. He waB nlnoty-two years of age. In an address to New York bankers, James M. Beck said tho present codo of commercial morals was bad. John L. Flynn, of Mississippi, after a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to kill his brldo, committed suicldo in New Orleans. Mrs. Flynn was a daughter of C. F. Hudson, of Greeley, Colo. Tho last New York bank statement is unfavorable, showing a decrease of $3,700,000 in surplus reserve. After pulllgn wires separately for several months, tho Gould and other western roads agree to pull together and take all tho traffic in wire will bear. Fire of supposed Incendiary origin has destroyed the business portion of Grldley, Cal. Loss $100,000. Baron SpecK von Sternburg, tho German ambassador at Washington, and his wife sailed for Germany on the Bteamehip Bremen. He Is on a three months' vacation. H. A. Bledsoe, son of the man whose life suggested to John Hay the poem, "Jlo Bludso of tho Prairlo Belle," la living in Denver. King Oscar and Crown Prince Gue tavus of Sweden, -will Ball July 13 to pest Emperor William at Gefle, o thoesat coast of -. i THE TEACHERS FOE A LITE ALWAYS THREATENED BY NERVOUS PROSTRATION. One Who Broke Down from Six Yrnrs of Overwork Telia How She Xscnped Misery of Enforced Idleness. I had beon Reaching In tho city schools steadily foisix years," said Miss James, whoso recent return to the work from vrhioh she was driven by nervous collapse has attracted attention. "They wero greatly overcrowded, especially iu the primary department of which I had charge, and I had been doing tho work of two teachers. Tho strain was too much for my nerves and two years ago the orisis camo. I was prostrated mentally and phy sically, edit in my resignation and never expected to be able to resume work. It loomed to mo then that I was tho most miscrnblo woman on earth. I was tor tared by nervous headaches, worn out by inability to Bleep, and had so little blood that I was as white as chalk. "Aftor my active lifo, it was hard to beat Idleness, and terribly discouraging to keep paying out tho savings of years for medicines which did mo no good." "Howdldyougotbnckyonr.hcalth?" "A baro chanco mid n lot of faith led mo to a euro. After I had suffered for many mouths, nud when I was on tho very vergo of despair, I happouod to read an Recount of soino oores effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Tho state ments were so convincing that I some how felt assured that theso pills would help mo. Most people, I think, buy only ono box for a trial, hut I purchased six boxes at once, and when I had used them up, I was indeed well and had no need of tnoro modiciue. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enriched my thin blood, gave ino baok my sleep, re stored my appetite, gavo mo strength to walk long distances without fatigue, in fact freed mo from all my numerous ail ments. I have already taught for several months, and I cannot say enough in praiso of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Miss Margaret M. Jamos is now living at No. 123 Clay street, Dayton, Ohio. Many of her fellow teachers havo also used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and aro enthusiastio about their merits. Sound digestion, strength, ambition, and cheer ful spirits quickly follow their nso. They are sold in every drug store in tho World, Ink Spots on Mahogany. Ink spots on mahogany may bo re moved by being touched with a feath er dipped in oil and vitriol diluted with twlco Its quantity of water. Tho spot should bo well and quickly rubbod. "Yes" Churches School Houses and Homes ourht to be decorated and made beautiful and healthful by using tXato&stvM Rock fitment SHfttfte not rub or scale. Destroy a disease germs and Tennla. No washing of walls after onoa ap plied. Any on can brush It on-mlx with cold water. Plain Untlnjr and whitening, and tho most elaborate relief, stencil work and frescoing niay be dona with It. Other finishes (bearing fanciful names and mixed with hot water) ilonothavc tho ce ruentlnr property at Alabaitlne. Thoy are stuck oa with glue or other animal matter, which rots, lerdluj; disease g-enas, robbing-, scaling and spoiling walls, clothing, tc Such finishes must be washed off erery year-costly filthy work, lluy Alnbitino only In nre-pound r.ackagcs. proporly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and cellW design, Hints on Decorating, and our artists' ser vices In making color plans, free. ALABASTINE COMPANY, firsad Rapids, Mich, or 105 Water St, N. Y. 2 2 Cream " - Separator rOR92S.OQ w sell ths cclttiratxTDllHoec CREAM SEPARATOR, cwptrltr. W0 pound per houri 130 pound, c pAcltj ir hour for 329.00: MO nounda cmnaf itT mrbiturfor S34,00. CurntM th quI of StMnWrt that RE TAIL EVIRYWHERE St Ire to srs.oo to $118.00. our offer. ft?.: raUron our So daye- fria trial plan, with tho binding under standing and rrtmant It TOO ov out iiuu vj companion, teat and oao that It will akua tloaar, aklm coldfr milk, aim eaaler, ran llKbtcrand aklm ens-half mora milk Uian any other Cream Srpa rater made. au can return tha Separator to ua at our xpenae ana wo will Imme diately return any money you may hevepald Car Irtish) charge or otherwla. Cut Ulla aj. out at once and mill fcn ti- anrl vnu will rrlva by return mall, free, postpaid, our LATEST SPECIAL CREAM SEPARATOR CATALOGUE. You will get our big offer and our f roe trial proposition and 70a will ro relT the MOST ASTONISHINGLY LIBERAL CREAM SEPARATOR OPPER EVER HEARU OP. Addreas, SEARS, ROEIUCK & CO., CHICAI0. THE DAISY FLY KILLER ttSBKSKfiWS Pome In dining room, sleeping room and placea when niea are u-ouDie-eome.Clean.noat, will not sol I or In jur anything. Try them once, youwlllneTerbe without them. IC not kept by deal era, sent prepaid for toe. llsraM Beam, 111 DtKsU, Als.,SrMsVa,3.T. Prepare Your Own Baby Food with fresh cow's milk, made nearly hu njan by the TRAINED NURSE FOH MULA. Cooked as needed, sterilized, inexpensive, eagerly taken, this reclpo has saved many Infant lives. By mall 11.00. Trained Kure Co., llooia 14, J005 Howard bt., Oiwtu, Neb. SMOKERS RND LEWIS-SINGLE BINDER 5?C,7a.rKbeUer Qu,li,y lhn "' 10t Cigars Your JotUr or direct from Factory, PeorU, IV MOLES and WARTS REMOVED With ANTI-MOLE. No pain, soreness or scar OOAUXtrttui Pkhhavxxt. hod per bottle by mall. Miller Manufacturing Co., Lincoln, Nob ff 'irSlI HfjamHf Aro you going' to tho Paclflc7 Thero Is a now railroad reaching that favor Uo region, tho San Pedro, Los Angoles & Salt Lako Railroad, popularly known as tho "Salt Lako Route." It Is oper ating a palatial vestlbuled Pullman train out of Salt Lako City for Loa Angoles every evening at 8:30 o'clock. Your ticket agent has coupons read ing via this new line and be suro to kisist upon this routing when buying tickets to tho Pacific Coast Ask for tho Salt Lako Route, or tho San Pedro Line, and tako no other, be causo it 1b tho best road to tho best part of the Pacific Coast Write for illustrated booklet to J. L. Moors, D. P. A Salt Lako City. Days in America. Hearty farowells wero extended last Saturday ty tho Campania's pas songers to their fellow traveller John O'Reilly, aged ninety-five, and hl wife, Mary, seventy yers old, as they camo nshoro at Now York. Mr. O'Reil ly woro a tall shiny boaver hat, which ho bought fifty years ago, the kind that Lincoln and Webster woro at tho height of their fame. When questioned at tho landing O'Reilly said: "I've come back to America to pass my century mark. It's nobody's busi ness how much money I havo or have not I may not havo a penny and I may havo plenty, but I'm an Ameri can citizen and yon can't stop me." And thoy didn't O'Reilly at onco bought tickets to Dunkirk, N. Y., for himself and wlfo, and will return to that place, where no lived for fifty-eight years before returning to Ireland a year and a half ago. An Irish gardener, being discovered shelving, was thus admonished by his jmployer (also an Irishman) : "rat, yo dirty thief, yoz can tako a week's no tice and go now, for 1 wouldn't thrust rcz with an empty sack ruli or straw!" Reads Like a Miracle. Moravia, N. Y., July 17th. (Special) Bordering on the miraculous is the caso of Mrs. BenJ. Wilson, of this place. Suffering from Sugar Diabetes, sho wasted away till from weighing 200 lbs. sho barely tipped tho scales at 130 lbs. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Speaking of her euro her hus band, says: "My wife suffered everything from Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four years and doctored with two doctors, but received no benefit Sho had so much pain all over her that sho could not rost day or night The doctors said that sho could not live. "Then an advertisement led mo to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they helped her right from tho first Five boxes of them curod her. Dodd's Kid ney Pills wero a God-sent remedy to us and wo recommend them to all suf fering from Kidney Disease." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Diseases, including Brlght's disease, and all Kidney aches, including Rheu matism. Old:et Doll In America. Long, long ago, when William Penn sailed from England on his second visit to America, what do you think ho brought with him on tho good ship Canterbury? An English doll. This paBSonger is tho solo survivor of thai voyage across tho Atlantic, which was made over 200 years ago. William Ponn had a little daughter named Lctitla. Letitla heard her fa ther tell wonderful idles of what he saw and heard in Pennsylvania on his first visit to this country, thousands ol miles distant from Letltia's homo. He ofton told her about little Miss Ran kin, who living as sho did in tho wild erness of Pennsylvania (for this was long ago,, remember), had no tops at all, not even one rag doll. When Letltia's father was getting ready to again cross the ocean to America his little girl insisted upon sending a doll to that lonesome little girl. Tho doll was dressed in a court cos tume of striped and delicately tinted brocade and velvet Tho skirt was held out by enormous hoops for such was tho, fashion of the well-dressed ladles Df that period. The doll Itself Is twenty inches high and has tho Ions waist and slender form at tno court beauties sho left In her native land. Her hair is rolled back from her face, much in tho style of today. This doll now lives In Montgomery county, Maryland, In the strictest so elusion. She 13 only removed from her careful wrappings whon little girls de sire the honor of making tho acquaint ance of the oldest doll In America. COTIES A TIME When Coffee Shows What It Haa Been Doing. "Of late years coffeo has disagreed with me," writes a matron from Rome, N. Y.; "it's lightest punishment was to make me 'logy' and dizzy, and it seemed to thicken up my blood. "The heaviest was when It upset my stomach completely, destroying my ap petite and making me nervous and Irri table, and sent mo to my bed. After one of these attacks, in which I nearly lost my life, I concluded to quit and try Postum'Food Coffee. "It went right to the spot! I found it not only a most palatable and re freshing beverage, but a food as well. "All my ailments, tho 'Ioginess' and dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition of my blood, my nervousness and Irri tability 'disappeared in short order and my sorely afflicted stomach began quickly to recover. I began to rebuild and havo steadily continued until now. Have a good appetite and am rejoic ing in sound health, which "I owe to the use of Fostum Food Coffee." Naino given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the. little book. "Tho Road ts I Wellville' found In each pkg. THE NEWS IN NEBRASKA MILFORD HOME EXPENSIVE. Board Debating Advisability of Clos ing the Institution? LINCOLN Members of tho Stato Board of Public Lands and Buildings nro seriously considering closing up ono of tho buildings used In connec tion with the Industrial Homo at Mil ford, providing they cannot find a way to close tho entiro institution. At tho present timo thero aro thlrty-fivo In mates besides three officers and five employes at tho institution, or thero woro when the last report was made, a month ago. Tho per capita cost for caring for theso for tho six months was $102.20 for the 182 days. Whllo this is not as large as tho per capita at tho Nebraska City institution it is considered entirely too high for tho good the Institution does. It is claim ed that tho unfortunates there could bo sent to an institution in Omaha at a cost of not more than $25 for tho patient, nnd tho children inmates could bo taken Into the Homo of tho Friendless. To keep up both tho build ings it will roqulro repairs to cost not less than $10,000 and this tho board does not want to spend. A great ef fort was made during tho late legis lature to consolidate this institution with tho Home for the Friendless, but It failed. The legislature appropriat ed $21,200 for maintaining tho insti tution for the nest two years and most of this will be spent. BUSY WITH PLANS FOR UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS LINCOLN Director Fee of tho Uni versity buildings and grounds and Prof. Chowins are busy laying plans for a number of new buildings that aro to be eroded by tho university within a short time. It is expected that work will start this summer on tho new $50,000 museum building, to bo located just north of tho gymna sium on tho campus and also on tho women's building at the state farm. Plans aro now being drawn for these structures. Two barns will also bo built at the farm this summer, one for hay and tho other to accommodate tho high class swine the state Is rais ing. Plans are completed for a resi dence for tho Instructor at the new sub-station at North Platte and also for two houses at the state farm, which will bo utilized to accommodate assistants. Carter Has a Prize. LINCOLN Deputy Game Warden Carter Is In receipt of two beautifully mounted English black cocks. The history accompanying tho birds states that many years ago, when tho Eng lish game cocks became scare wealthy sporting men bought up a number of them and placed them in an Isolated place, where, after being neglected a number of years, the birds turned Into wild fowls, such as were tho two sent to tho game warden. The birds were sent out by Chicago parties. Cut In Carpet Bill. LINCOLN The State Board of Pub lic Lands and Buildings is watching things closely of late. Some time ago somo rubber carpeting was bought by sample for uso In the Grand Island Soldiers' Home. When It arrived Land Commissioner Eaton dlscoverd that tho goods wore lighter than the sample, and the board promptly cut off 12 cents a yard on the purchase. REAL ESTATE RAISE STANDS AS FIXED LINCOLN County assessors In thoso counties whose valuation was increased by the State Board of Equal ization last year will be compelled to return to the' state board this year their real estate at the valuation fixed by the state board last year. That Is they must tako their own figures of last year and add tho increase made by tho state board for tho real estate valuation of this year. Some coun ties havo not done this, but the sec retary of tho board will do It for them. Tho taking of assessors' figures on real estate for last year instoad of the figures of the board makes quite a difference in tho total assessment. In Johnson county thho difference Is $113,117.70, while in Nemaha county tho dlfferene Is $148,929.55, which amounts the secretary of the board will add to the valuation of the two counties. New Grain on Market GRAFTON Both elevators hero are taking In new wheat It Is a fine quality, testing G2 pounds to the bush eL Price, 75c. It is thought that the yield may bo generally 15 to 20 bush els per acre, Pat Jordan, a resident of Mason, was brought to Broken Bow by Sheriff Richardson, a complaint of insanity being lodged against Tiim by his wife. Guard Rifles Competition. LINCOLN Tho stato Tlfle competi tion will bo pulled off at Kearney py members of tho National Guard, bo ginning July 21 and lasting until Au gust 3. Tho successful one's in this meet will go to New Jersey to tako part in tho national shoot. Mlsterek is Killed. ELWOOD Frank Mlsterek, an aged fanner, living six miles southwest of Elwood, was thrown from his wagon in a runaway and killed. STATE NOTES. Adams will hold a Btreet fair on July 28 and 29. A good program has been prepared for tho occasion. Tho corporate existence of tho First National bank of West Point haa been extended by tho treasury de partment for twenty years. Judge A. H. Babcock, ono of tho judges df the First judicial district, Is ill at his homo in Beatrice. His con dition is regarded serious. Thero has been a decrease in the number of persons of school ago in tho Osceola High school district of twenty-six from last year. Tho assessors' valuation of real and personal property In Hall county shows Wood River in second place, with an increase of $25,124. Grand Is land shows up $43,529. W. D. Fisher has been appointed manager of tho York opera house. He says the new owner, Mr. Campbell, will completely remodel tho building and put everything in a first class con dition. The 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Branek, five miles northwest of Table Rock was bitten by a dog. Sho was brought to town for medical treatment at once and no Berlous ap prehensions are felt In the matter. Silas Bowen, who lives on a larm live miles northwest or Table Hock was struck and Instantly killed by lightning. He and his son, Ralph, wero going home from the Held with teams. Tho son's team was killed. Mr. Bowen leaves a wife and three child ren. Thostate board of health has ap pointed G. H. Brewer, secretary of tho embalming board. As members of the dental board under the new law, D. M. Meeso of Auburn was appointed for one year; C. F. Wallace of Omaha, three years; W. T. Smith, Geneva, four years; C. L. Parker of Norfolk, five years. Mortgago Indebtedness of Jefferson county for June is as follows: Farm mortgages filed, nine; amount, $12, 8G8; cancelled, fifteen; amount, $1C, 958.25; city mortgages filed, nine teen; amount, $6,750; cancelled, four; amount, $2,494.80; chattel mortgages filed, 125; amount, $19,G23.83; can celled, $58,708.80. Judge Paul Jessen, in district court of Johnson county set aside the verdict in the case of Charles M. Chamberlain, found guilty of embezzlement, and or dered a new trial. Chamberlain has asked for a change of venue. The court reduced tho bond from $20,800 to $10,000 and Chamberlain is solicit lny now bonds. Big preparations aro being made for York's first Chautauqua assembly, July 21 to 30. Good grounds have been secured and all arrangements made for ten days' of high class entertainment Tho big day of the Chautauqua will be Thursday, July 27, when Governor W. Folk, of Missouri, will deliver his lec ture on "Good Citizenship." The officers of tho Big Four Log Rolling association, which includes tho counties of Seward, Saline, Lan caster and Gage, met at DeWitt and decided to hold tho annual picnic of the Modern Woodmen of America at that place on August 23 and 24. Tho officers also arranged a program for the two days at the meeting. The Tecumsoh city library board has received a proposition from the agent of Andrew Carnegie whereby ho, for Mr. Carnegie, proposes to do nate the sum of $7,500 to that city for tho erection of a library building. This provides that the city wll take action to provide a fund of $600 per year to maintain the library. Steps will bo taken at once to secure tho new building. Corn on uplands, says a West Point dispatch, shows a marked im provement by reason of the favorable weather of the last few days, but in tho bottom lands very little progress has been made. The wet weather has effectually precluded cultivation, al lowing the rank growth of weeds to smother tho plants, with the result that tho crop can bo considered a fail ure along the river bottoms. The remains of George Dungan, the young traveling salesman from Lin coln who was killed near there under neath his automobile, were brought to Norfolk for burial besides thos-e of his mother. The death of Dungan was a double tragedy In a way, as ho was killed practically upon his wedding eve. Within tho next week he was to have been married, his flanceo being among the funeral attendants. Dr. Juan Carlos Tornqulst, brother of the Argentine council at New York city, is in Norfolk for a month's stay and Is Investigating the conditions among American cattle. He is this year a graduate of tho veterinary de partment of Cornell university, where he took the course for tho purpose of equipping himself to combat ngainst tho dreaded diseases of cattle In his own country. Last year his father lost $100,000 worth of cattle from foot and mouth diseases alone. On account of recent horse steal ings a meeting was called In Albion and quite largely attended for the pur pose of organizing an anti-horse thieving association. County Clerk Babbitt lost a valuable mare about ten days ago of which no trace can be found. Ten moro men patients were trans ferred from the Lincoln hospital for the Insane to Norfoll;. The balance of the 150 who are to bo accommodated thero will arrive about tho middle of tho month. Tho furniture for tho new asylum has not yet arrived, although It has boeo ord.nr4d. Vho only high grado Baking Powder madf at a modornto prloo. Calumet Baking Powder Doing One's Best. How many thero aro In tho world about us whoso lifo Is an utter falluro to carry out tho work God designed them to do, and for which ho placed them In this present generation. There aro thoso who are no more than mere machines the shape of men and women, and of no moro benefit or ser vice than just to fill up blank spaces. In tho great enthusiasm of what they might do somewhere else, and in other circumstances and surroundings, thoyv aro continually crying, "Give us a place to stand, and we will movo tho, world," while they Ignore tho truo philosophy of a man's life and action: "Stand where you aro and movo tho world." DISFIGURING ULCER. People Looked at Her In Amazemen Pronounced Incurable Face . Now Clear as Ever Thanks God for Cuticura. ' Mrs. P. Hackett, of 400 Van Bur on St, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I wish to give thanks for the marvelous cure of my mother by Cuticura, Sho had a severe ulcer, which physicians had pronounced Incurable. It was a tor rible disfigurement, and people would stand In amazement and look at her. After there was no hope from doctors sho began using Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Pills, and now, thank God, sho Is completely cured, and her faco is as smooth and clear as ever." Tending to Foot Gear. To keep shoes between seasons it is best to wash oil the blackening and rub vaseilno or neatroot oil into tho leather until it feels very sort. Then rub on the oil and put tho shoes on "shoo trees" or else sturr. tho toes wltn paper. Cover them separately with tissue paper and pack away. Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because It never sticks to tho Iron, but becauso each package contains IC oz. one full pound while all other Cold Water Starches are put up In -pound pack ages, and tho price is the same. 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch Is free from ail injurious chem icals. If your grocer tries, to sell you a 12-oz. package It Is because ho has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance, Starch has printed on every package in large let ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand De fiance and save much time and money and tho annoyance of tho Iron stick ing. Defiance never sticks. Famous Church Tower Destroyed. Tho imposing tower of St Cather ine's Church, Dantzic, Germany, built from 132C to 1330, was entirely de stroyed by lightning on Monday. Somo of tho thirty-five musical bells com posing the chimes which wero cast in 1634 were melted. Must Disinfect the Wash. By order of the Minister or Com merce all articles sent to tho public laundries of Paris must In ruture bo disinfected before being sorted out The man who tries to kill two birds fflth ono stone is lucky it he doesn't 'ose the stone. FREE! FOR HOT WEATHER A nOTTLE OP Mull's Grape Tonic TO ALL WHO IVItlTK FOK IT NOW It -will protect you against tbe dangers or heat. Constipation or Decaying Bowels' Cause Diarrhea, Cholera, Etc. Blood Disorders, Skin Eruptions, Bad Complexion, Sun Stroke, Heat Prostration, Etc., Etc, Diarrhea, Cholera. Bowel Trouble. Etc arr symptoms of Constipation. Constlpat on means Constipation Is most dangerous during hot weather on account or sun strokes-heat debll-lty-prostratlon. etc If you Buddeuly ch&ck dysentery-fatal blood poison may resulta physio weakens nnd does not remove the cause makes you worse. Dysentery, Cholera? Bowel Troubles, Etc. disappear when OoMt&uSnS Kevive and strengthen the Intestines orbowels reJh.e.y day"n inactivity and contact " ""ting food. Until MULL'S ORAPE TONIC was put on the American market there was no cure for constipation. """" toe ORAwteiffii to. rou thot MULL'S uitAPh. TONIC will protect you aealnst heat Rro,st.,;aUo.n ? that It cures UlDlsordeA Constipation. Stomach and BowelTrouble U nets as food to the blood and Intestine cleanses and strengthens them und ejects the poison and decayed matter. MULL'S G It APE TONIO la ue?Tk, Wr cent grape which renders It a PeatDher. ' th K ho WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE TODAY "IaajI fjt A11I f1Llll ---. ""'I wuuaren ana Hurting MoUurs FUEE COM VON aiULL'8 GHAl'E TONIC CO., 148 Third Avenue, Hock Islm.a, Illinois OIc Full Addrtu and plainly t f H t l.l X syiBsessisaswi'fflsis"