Nebraska Newspapers

    IN AWFUL CONDITION
Bhamefal State of Affain Prevalent at
State Institution,
FEEBLE MINDED YOUTH NEGLECTED
Blcknec* and Death Aidiid; Ilie Inmate*
•f Horn* for lecbla Blinded Youth at
Beatrice—Situation In General I* De
plorable.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct; 29. 1900.
Incompetency is getlink in Its dead
ly work at several of the state insti
tutions. It is indeed a crying shame
that the poor, unfortunate people of
the state who are helpless to protect
themselves from results of Ignorance
»nd abuses rhould be thus treated.
Governor Poynter has placed these In
stitutions in the hands of spolls-hunt
ing politicians and the result is that
everything is demoralized and the
unfortunate inmates are suffering to
that extent that in some instances
death follows.
The following correspondence be
tween Mrs. S. A. Brown of Homer,
wife of the chairman of the demo
cratic county central committee of Da
kota county, and Dr. B. F. Lang, ex
superintendent of the Home for the
Feeble Minded Yxuth at Beatrice,
throws a strong light on the sad con
ditions prevalent at that institution
"Homer, Neb., Oct. 15, 1900.
"B. F. Lang, M. D.,
“Beatrice, Neb.
•‘Dear Sir:
“Yours of the 10th addressed to Mr.
Brown Ih at hand. He will consider Its
contents and weigh It In tho new light
that has developed in our case, and let
you know as requlsted.
"You no doubt know that we visited the
Institute Oct. 8th and the result of that
Visit Is not yet known, only to us. What
we found there, God alone knows. Dr.
Lang, I want you to ascertain the true
condition of Charlie when you left him
and his condition during the two pre
vious months. For how long a time has
he been In falling health? Do you know
If he had ‘the spells' dally or monthly?
Borne of his attendants should know about
this. We were nover told one word about
him being In a falling condition, but ex
pected to llnd him In his general good
health, considering his disease, and we
found a total wreck, and I um vory much
In doubt as to whether It Is the result of
only two or three weeks of neglect and
abuse. When we got there that morn
ing we had to wait one hour before he
was brought to us and when he was drag
ged In by two men his father could not
believe It to be our Charlie. Ife was
wasted and unable to sit up, blue and
cold, fresh from a cold bath In a cold
room. Fifteen minutes after I got him
Into a bed he was In a raging fever. Dr.
Dang, I believe you to understand enough
of humanity to realise our feelings at
■uch a discovery. Charlie had developed
lung fever and his body Is covered with
bruises and cuts and on his back Is a
deep festered sore. Is It possible, I ask
myself, that this Is all the sinful, wicked
neglect of the new administration? We
have had tho best skill In tho profes
sion to examine him and all agree that
his physical condition Is the result of
neglect. He has the next thing to pneu
monia, lies helpless and has one hard
spell nfter another. In the building that
cold morning there was no sign of Are
or heat.
“Well, Charlie has come home to die
and If It takes the remainder of our lives
we expect to hunt this thing down and
find redress, not In political barterlngs,
but it shall be paid even as he has paid
the price for this sinful neglect—In tf.e
flesh. Dr. Lung, I request this of you:
Write us all you know of his condition
as I asked you. Two days before we
reached there a letter came here that our
child was In hts general health and good
condition. Dr. D- had not even known
that he had been down sick. The whole
town and surrounding country here are
aroused and Indignant over this shame
ful discovery. Dr. Maxwell of Dakota
City and Dr. Way of Wahoo were the
first to examine him. We did not expect
to get him home alive.
“Dr. Dang, I pray you, give this your
attention. It Is too late for Charlie's
sake, but It may be the means of saving
aome other helpless soul. In faith, I am
yours,
(Signed! “MRS. S. A. BROWN.”
The foregoing brought forth the fol
lowing reply from Dr. Lang, who, by
the way, has long been considered one
of the strongest men In the fusion
•party:
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 18, 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown:
Dear Friends—I received the very snd
statement about your little son whom
you were obliged to take away from the
Nebraska Institution for Feeble Minded
Youth at Beatrice, Nebraska. I am not
surprised at your statement, and I am
sure that the taxpayers and voters of
Nebraska will not be surprised either.
Only a few days of neglect of tho poor,
unfortunate children at the Institution
will cause, not only what you describe,
but death. You will be astonished that
two have died at the Institution within
a week, so reported by attendants. Miss
Wagener, an attendant, who died last
Tuesday, wanted to quit the morning I
left the Institution, but I advised her to
remain to care for the Inmates If possi
ble. If a strong, vigorous person Ilka
ehe can be the victim of bad sanitary con
ditions and neglect, need you be surpris
ed that your weak and afflicted little
son would be found in the condition de
scribed in your letter. Not only these,
but I am Informed that others are now
confined to their bedg with low forms of
fevers. You ask me If his condition
could have been the result of three or
four weeks' neglect? It could have been
even worse with the neglect of only one
week. Your sons visited the Institution
while under my charge, and you know
how well pleased they w'erc with your lit
tle son’s condition, and you, about June,
visited and was granted every privilege
and Invited to Investigate every depart
ment. You had Charlie with you for two
days, not In basement rooms, but were
treated as every father and mother
Ahould be. In the guest rooms of that
Institution. You know his condition when
you visited him In his ward at night and
your testimony is worth everything to the
voters of this state.
I am very sorry, my dear friends, that
you found your afflicted little boy in such
It condition and If I could be of any help
yon know that I would gladly assist you.
The voter* of the state of Nebraska Uav#
tbe only remedy to correct these evils
In our state Institutions, by electing leg
islators and a governor who Will not be
led by hungry political pie hunters.
Any further Information I shall be glad
to give. Yours very truly,
BENJ. F. I.ANO, M. D.
(BenJ. F. Bang, M. D.)
A MANBY DENlAB.
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 22, 1900.
To the Public:
A circular letter has been Issued and
circulated throughout the state of Ne
braska by the Antl-Saloun Beugue of this
state, which states that the republican
nominee for governor pulled off a prize
fight In the city of Hastings, during the
month of September, 1899, during the
street fair carnival. The facts are as
follows: |
" The .Street Fair Association, by William
Dutton, Its president, Fred Renner, sec
retary, William Braeh, treasurer, and the
committee on miscellaneous sports, of
which Mr. Dietrich was only a member,
decided to have a sparring and wrestling
oooiest. A contract was entered Into for
a sparring contest with six ounce gloves
and for points only. The ministers of the
city, having been misinformed, under
stood that there was to be a prize light.
A committee of ministers called upon the
officers of the association and with the
mayor of the city investigated, and the
oontruct was shown them and they, them
selves, aproved of it, provided the con
tract wns lived up to. It was a matter
entirely In the hands of the association
and nothing that could bo charged up to
Mr. Dietrich personally.
J. D. MINES, Sec. Miscellaneous Sports.
W1BB M. DUTTON, Pres.
WIBBIAM BRACH, Treas.
FRED RENNER. Jr„ Secy.
I have read the above statement and
vouch for the correctness of the state
ment and positively assert that there was
no prize light held, but a sparring contest
was held under the terms of the con
tract. JACOB FISHER.
Mayor City of Hastings.
William Dutton, who Is one of the
persons whose names appear above In
exonerating and clearing Mr. Dletrlcn
of all personal responsibility, is one
of the most substantial business men
of Hastings and heavily interested in
Omaha, being a member of the firm
of J. H. Hatney A Co. Mr. Dutton is
also a member of Governor Poynter’s
staff.
William Brash, another of the sign
ors, is a democrat and is a member of
the firm of Walbach &Brash, one of
the largest business houses in the city
of Hastings.
J. D. Minos is now and for years
has been treasurer of the city of
Hastings and is a highly esteemed cit
zen.
The fuslonists have scattered lies
and falsehoods broadcast about Charles
H. Dietrich. They are conducting a
campaign of villainous deception. Every
time one of these false reports is in
vestigated it is invariably found to be
untrue. It would be a gross injustice
should Governor Poynter be elected by
voters who have been influenced by
false reports concerning Mr. Dietrich.
Poynter’s public record is that bad
that falsehood could no*, make it
worse. His management of the state
institutions has been shameful In the
highest conceivable degree. It would
be a public misfortune to re-elect him
and continue the reign of politicians
over affairs of the state two more
years.
SURRENDERED TO TAMMANY.
Bryan is the first democratic can
didate for the presidency, from Tllden
to Cleveland, that ever surrendered to
Tammany. All the other candidates
on the democratic ticket have man
fully refused to recognize Tammany.
Tammany has always claimed as the
price for its support the right to con
trol and distribute all the federal ap
pointments in the Btate of New York.
No man of high moral standing would
consent to such an illicit compact and
the result is that for years Tammany
has failed to take concentrated inter
est in the national elections and has
confined its efforts to preying upon the
metropolis. It was Grover Cleveland’s
stubborn fight against that iniquitous
organization that led that sturdy old
democrat, General Edward Bragg of
Wisconsin, speaking In the democratic
national convention, to remark: "We
love Cleveland for the enemies he has
made." It is a matter of history that
honest democrats everywhere have
kept aloof from Tammany Hall. David
B. Hill, one of the leading democrats
of the_natlon, only a few weeks ago
in a public speech denounced Tam
many as "a monster of vice, ignor
ance and persecution.” Hill at that
time was making a speech in support
of Bryan, but that did not stop him
from placing the brand of vicious in
iquity on Tammany. But along comes
Mr. Bryan, the man from Nebraska,
the “reformer” of reformers, and
startles the honest men of all parties
by riding through the streets of New
York with Boss Croker as a compan
ion and following it up by proclaiming
in his speech in Madison Square Gar
den that same evening: “Great is Tam
many, and Croker is its prophet!”
Other democrats less loud in their pro
fessions of decency than Mr. Bryan
have refused to have anything to do
with Tammany, and Mr. Bryan’s ac
tion in this respect will not only cause
many of his adherents to view the as
pect with disappointment, but will
strengthen belief in the accuracy and
truthfulness of other reports concern
ing him which many have been slow
to believe because of his supposed in
tegrity. The simple fact of the mat
ter is that the bargain between Bryan
and Tammany has been struck and !
| everybody with any knowledge of pol- j
itics knows the consideration. In thi3 j
as in all other respects Bryan and his
advisers brush aside the logic or ex
perience and history. It is a matter I
of history that Tammany’s most de
structive influence in national politics
is its support. The mere fact that
Tammany supported a candidate in
times past has been enough to turn
chastened sentiment against him. The
record of the organization is so preg
nant with iniquity that its opposition
is the strongest certificate of charac
ter any candidate or any party could
have. Dick Croker, its chief, came to
the position a poor man, yet in a few
years, with no other way of accumu
lating a fortune than by fraud and
the spoils of office in New York City,
he is already several times a million
aire. Tammany has been for years re
galed in the public prints and de
nounced from the public rostrum as
a monster of vice and corruption and
nobody has dared to deny these dras
tic lmpeaebrhentS. The thievery and
corruption of this organization was so
openly manifest that denial was use
less. For years it has had its tenta
cles fastened upon the government of
New York, with the result that it
takes $90,000,000 per year to maintain
municipal government in that city, or
nearly one-flfth of what it costs to ruu
the entire government of the nation.
It will be observed, therefore, that
Tammany is not in politics for its
health. This is the organization that
has made its truce with Mr. Bryan.
Tammany’s support has always been
an element of weakness, and with a
record shaking under the weight of its
own rottenness it must continue to
be. By this alliance Mr. Bryan may
and will secure the slum element of
that great city, but he will lose the
support of decent democrats, which
will send the republican majority in
the state high up in the thousands.
It Is quite apparent that Bryan has
been tricked by Boss Croker. Croker
knows as well as anybody that public
support by Tammany in national cam
paigns will defeat any ticket. But
Croker is looking out for 1904. He is
bent on defeating David B. Hill at that
time, and he must in order to succeed
have control of the municipal machin
ery of New York City. Cunning poli
tician that he is, he has laid his plans
well. Disastrous as the alliance with
Bryan will be to Bryan it is the only
hope Croker has of retaining Tam
many’s grip on New York City. Should
Bryan be elected Croker would of
course be the power behind the throne
in state if not in national affairs, but
hiB eye is set on conditions four years
hence. But how will Mr. Bryan’s “re
form” friends in Nebraska view this
latest performance? Will they calmly
yield to the party lash, or will they
resist the afTront? In other words,
will they uphold a candidate who “re
forms” by going over to the enemy
bag and baggage? The popocrats pro
fess to favor honest and economical
government. How can they reconcile
this profession to the alliance between
Bryan and the most subtle, corrupt and
iniquitous political organization this
country has ever known?
NOT AUTHORIZED.
It develops, however, that Darnall'3
use o ftho Anti-Saloon league to pro
mote the candidacy of Governor Poyn
ter Is absolutely without authority.
Frank Carpenter of Omaha, vice
president of the league and a member
of the Carpenter Paper company, on ?
of the largest establishments of this
kind in the west, when asked if th°
league had authorized Darnall to take
action against Mr. Dietrich, said:
"Positively no. I regard Mr. Dietrich
.as being a thorough and substantial
business man and good citizen. I feel
confident that no better, safer or ex
perienced man can be found. I know
Mr. Dietrich, well enough to know that
the temperance cause is perfectly safe
in his hands, and safer than it would
be in the hands of some who" just at
this time profess to be so keenly con
cerned about it. I regard Mr. Diet
rich as being one of the very best citi
zens and a man neither politicians nor
schemers can control. He will do
what he thinks is right regardless of
consequences."
SOLD OUT TEMPERANCE.
In an interview with Dr. Lang upon
the position taken by Governor Poyn
ter and his friends towards the tem
perance people of this state, he said:
“I was chairman of the York county
populist delegation of the state con
vention which nominated W. A. Poyn
ter in 1898, and it is amusing to note
the position that the friends of W. A.
Poynter have taken and tbe arguments
they are using that the ‘temperance
people of the state should not vote for
Mr. Dietrich as against Mr. Poynter.'
I was an ardent supporter of Mr.
Poynter’s candidacy in 1898, as I be
lieved there was a demand at that I
time that a man of temperance repu
tation be nominated. I remember well
the long and tiresome siege that the
populists had at that time in Lincoln
persuading the democrats that Mr.
Poynter was a fit person to become
governor of the great state of Ne
braska. Many of the populists who
formerly were republicans, and some
of us who had affiliated with the pro
hibition people of the state, were in
clined to stay by Poynter at all haz
ards, as we were informed that he
was a temperance man. We could not
understand why the democrats should
have been so persistent in their oppo
sition, after agreeing that we should
designate the man for governor, but
Poynter. being an unknown factor to
many of the populistB, they were in
clined to weaken and give way to the
demands of the democrats. The dem
ocrats insisted that they would not
suport a man whom they had any sus
picion was tainted with prohibition
personality. The fight was long and
hard and lasted until the wee hours
of morning. When the convention ad
journed a committee was appointed
to see if they could not agree upon
some other candidate or some future
action. I remember that the cele
brated Edgar Howard, who is now
running for congress in the Second
congressional district, held the hon
orable position of chairman of the
democratic party at that time. At the
Llndell hotel he stated, when asked
why the democrats were holding out
against Poynter, “that of all the hard
things in this world for a democrat to
do was to take water from a popu
list convention.” This statement gave
away the whole thing and the popu
lists renewed their courage and were
determined, after being refreshed, that
they would go back and fight it out.
When the populist convention had con
venpH a stamDede was made to throw
Poynter over the transom. 1 his was
planned and encouraged by the dem
ocratic allies end a few delegations of
the populists who had opopsed Poyn
ter’s nomination. Seeing that noth
ing could be done the democrats de
manded that Mr. Poynter should ap
pear at their convention and make
clear his position toward the temper
ance people of the state and whether
he were tied up with them. He ap
peared before them, and, much to the
chagrin and humiliation of his popu
list friends, who had stood by him
from the first, he said: ‘I am from
Kentucky and you understand my po
sition,’ and immediateiy a motion was
made that they endorse his nomina
tion, and it was carried with a whoop.
To say that the populists were embar
rassed by the position he had taken
mildly expresses it, as there was no
such Issue before the people. Had
this been the last of the matter the
peopulists and temperance people of
the state could have forgotten the en
tire deal. The least tha* could be
said about it at that time was that
he was a very weak man or he never
would have yielded to the demand
made upon him. Nothing else could
be done at the time and the different
elements composing the fusion forces
rallied and congratulated themselves,
believing that he would straighten up
and show his mettle later in the cam
paign. Among the different elements
tha composed the fusion party wera
the prohibition people who desired to
express tnemseives ana to nave recog
nition. They were allowed to ratify
and to congratulate Mr. Poynter upon
his nomination. He assured them
that they had his sympathy, but his fu
ture actions disappointed them. When
they asked the privilege of placing his
name and that of Lieutenant Gover
nor Gilbert at the head of their ticket,
having been led to believe that they
sympathized with them, upon he tem
perance issues of the day, they were
refused this courtesy. The prohibi
tionsto have not to this day forgotten
the cool reception Poynter gave them,
and although he and his supporters are
out slandering Mr. Dietrich, the can
didate of the republican party for gov
ernor, and holding up their hands in
horror, warning the people against any
supoprt that he may receive, it will
not have much weight with those who
remember the deceit and double
handed deal that he made at his nom
ination in 1898. The argument at that
time that h eknew that if he allowed
his name to go upon the prohibition
ticket would lose him many votes,
clearly shows the character of the man.
The fact alone would not have mucn
significance had the matter dropped
there, but his association and the rec
ognition that he has given to the
worst element in the political arena
of any party In this state will not only
condemn him with the prohibition
people, but with all respectable peo
pie.
"The malicious and uncalled for at
tacks made upon fllr. Dietrich and
falsehoods that are continuously cir
culated have already reacted, as It is
simply another deal to mislead honor
able people and to cover up the ac
tions of Poynter and the fearful weak
ness that has shown in recognizing an
element which cannot be tolerated by
respectable people. His appointees of
the Fire and Police commission of
Omaha stand out as a warning to ev
ery respectable man that be cannot be
trusted in any manner in the future.
One of the hardest fights ever made in
this state, that common decency and
respectability should have a standing
in our state institutions, was at Be
atrice, when investigation showed that
the whisky bottle was the sole cause
of the disorganizing elements. When
Governor'Poynter was obliged to face
the proposition he chose* rather to
stand by the bottle, stating that it was
purely democratic and and should
have recognition. What was equally
as bad was his appointment of Walter
Moise, a notirious liquor dealer at that
time and now, as colonel on his staff.
“I am not surprised, at the present
time, that the only recommendation
that he is seeking is to slander and
blacken the character of his opponents.
Governor Poynter’s reputation and
standing toward the temperance peo
ple is considered in the same light as
his reputation for truth and veracity
is by those who have had dealings
with him during his executive career.
There is not a county in the state but
can be found many men of his own
party and former supoprters who are
absolutely obliged to admit that his
word Is absolutely worthless.”
LINCOLN, Oct. 26—Up to date but
one candidate for the United States
senate has petitioned the secretary of
state to place his name on the official
ballot. Under the law the voters may
at the polls express preference for
United States senators. The names of
candidates are printed on the ballots
without a party designation. Nearly
10,000 voters signed petitions asking
the secretary of state to put Edward
Rosewater’s name on the official bal
lots, which was done according to law.
In this connection Mr. Rosewater has
made the following appeal to voters:
For more than a quarter of a century
I have advocated the election of Unit
ed States senators by direct vote of the
people. All efforts to secure this right
for the people by amendment of the
constitution of the United States,
however, have failed up to this
time. The nearest approach to pop
ular selection of United States senators
has been made in this state, where the
people have a right under the state
constitution to instruct their represen
tatives in the legislature by an expres
sion of preference at the ballot box.
In proof of my sincerity as an advo
cate of the direct popular election of
senators I have appealed for an ex
pression of public sentiment under the
constitutional provision by having my
name placed on the official ballot at
the coming election. While standing
upon the declarations of the repu oilcan
party in its national platform, I am
committed also to certain reforms
which in my judgment are demanded
in the interest of the American peo
I am in favor of the establishment
of postal savings banks in which the
earnings of the people will be safely
guarded through panic and depression.
( I am in favor of the postal telegraph
and the widest extension of postal fa
cilities to the people.
I believe that corporations are crea
tures of the state that should be reg
ulated and controlled by the state.
While I iavor public supervision of
corporations, I am by no means m fa
vor of confiscating their property, eith
er by prescribing ruinous rates or ex
cessive taxation. In other words, I
favor such legislation as will protect
the people against extortion and dis
crimination by corporate monopolies,
but at the same time am opposed to
any legislation that would prevent
them from earning fair interest on
honest investment.
My career in Nebraska, which covers
a period of thirty-seven years, is a sut
ficient guaranty that if elected to fne
United States senate I will labor with
all my ability and energy to promote
the welfare and material prosperity of
the state and nation and will always
hold myself accessible to every citizen
of Nebraska who has a claim upon my
services or time, no matter how hum
ble or poor, E. ROSEWATER.
Motherhood
REWARD
Owing to the fact that
some skeptical people have
from time to time ques
tioned the genuiness of the
testimonial letters we are
constantly publishing, we
have deposited with the
National City Bank, of
Lynn, Mass., $5,000 which
will be paid to anv person
who will show that the
following testimonials are
not genuine, or were pub
lished before obtaining
1 the writers' special per
f mission. — Lydia EL
Pdohah Medioni Co.
How shall a mother who is weak and sick with some
female trouble bear healthy children ?
How anxious women ought to be to give their children
the blessing of a good constitution!
Many women long for a child to bless their home, but be- •
cause of some debility or displacement of the female organs,
they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by
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cessfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone
and strength to the parts, curing all displacements and in
flammation.
Actual sterility in women is very rare. If any woman
thinks she is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass., whose advice is given free to all expectant or would
be mothers.
Mrs. A. D. Jar ret, Belmont, Ohio, writes:
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—I must write and tell you what your Vege
table Compound has done for me. Before taking your medicine I was unable
to carry babe to maturity, having lost two—one at six months and one at
seven. The doctor said next time I would die, but thanks to Lydia E.
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mother of a six months old girl baby. She weighs nineteen pounds and
has never seen a sick day in her life. She is the delight of our homs.n
Mrs. Whitney's Gratitude.
" Dear Mr. Pinkham :—From the time I was sixteen years old till I
was twenty-three I was troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible
pains when my monthly periods came on. I made up my mind to try your
la- w_:_i- i an
MRS.L.7.WHITNEV<^BABY|
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The doctor said I never would be able to go my
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stitutionally weak. I had lost a baby at seven
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Try Magnetic Starch—it will last
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A bird sing sweetest when it !• gad.
HO! FOR OKLAHOMA!
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Subscribe for THE KIOWA CHIEF, devoted to Infor
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175 different pieces.
Don’t Stop tobacco suddenly
it Injures nervous system to do so. BACQ»
CUPO Is the only cure that REALLY CURES
ana notifies you when to stop. Sola with a
Kntee that three boxes will cure any case
-PlIRfl Is vegetable and harmless. It has
_ cured thousands, It will cure you
At all druggists or by mall prepaid. SI a box;
3 boxes $2.80. Booklet free. Write
EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., La Crosse, Wl*
g^l^QPgYNEW DISCOVERY; gives
cases.
rate.
quick relief and cures worst
Book of testimonials and 10 DATS* treatment
DB. H. H. UBEES’S BOSS, Bax B, Atlanta, Os.
Our 160 page
illustrated cata
logue. , 1
WINCHESTERI
SHOTGUNS
and
| FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS J
I the winning combination in the field or at
r the trap. All dealers sell them. J
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS Co. j
| 180 Winchester Avk., New Haven, Conn, i
I 1
1
Winchester £
Factory loaded
shotgun shells,
“NEW RIVAL,”
“LEADER,"and
“ REPEATER.”
A trial will prove
their superiority.
A Clean
Shirt
well laundered i« a thing'
of beauty, but you cannot
do good laundry work with
inferior starches.
MAGNETIC
STARCH
is prepared especially for
use in the Home and to en
able the housekeeper to get
up the linen equally as well
as the best steam laundries.
Try a package. All grocers
sell it at 10c.
TT<<
Requires no Cooking
MAKES COLLARS CUFFS
STIFF*”'NICE A1 WHEN
FIRST BOUGHT NEW
ONE POUND OFTHIS STARCH
WILLGOASFARAS A POUND
ANDAHAIF OF ANY OTHER
PREPARED FOR LAUNDRY PURPOSES 0N1Y
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
MAGNETIC STARCH MANUFACTURING CO.
OMAHA. NEB.
AT WHOLESALE PRICES!
We Sell Direct to Farmers.
ADDRESS,
Union Lumber Co
WINONA
MINN..
■ P.O. Box 43$