Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER
Published Every Thursday by
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
O’NEILU - - NEBRASKA
I BRIEF TELEGRAMS. |
A great many settlers are pouring
into South Dakota.
Very heavy rains have recently oc
curred in Oklahoma.
Fire at Davenport, la., destroyed
$250,000 worth of property.
Announcement was made at New
York that Mrs. Marie H. Tiffany had
been granted an absolute divorce from
Perry Tiffany.
Eight or ten thousand women are
in Los Angeles attending the biennial
convention of the General Federation
of Women’s clubs.
President J. W. Springer of the Na
tional Live Stock association has sent
a telegram to President Roosevelt
asking him to veto the oleomargarine
bill.
The Bolivian minister at Washing
ton, Senor Don Fernanda E. Gua
chlale, has been granted by his gov
ernment permission to proceed to Eu
rope.
Ex-Governor Morrill’s apple or
chard in Kansas now contains over
64,000 trees, and Is said to be the
largest single apple orchard In the
world.
Postmaster H. W. Harris of Lytton
bprings, twenty-five miles south of
Austin, Texas, was shot and killed by
Joe Halden, also of that place. Halden
was arrested.
Aamirei uewey, near Admirals
Coghlan anti Entwtstle and others cel
ebrated the fourth anniversary of the
battle of Manila bay at a banquet
lty of accident.
The royal family of Greece has been
safely landed at ChalkiB, Euboa is
land, thirty-five miles from Athens.
Tbo royal yacht Amphitrlte has not
yet been floated.
A cablegram received at the state
department from Minister Conger
states that there are serious disturb
ances in the southern portion of the
province of Chi Li.
The Associated Press understands
that J. Plerpont Morgan gets £2,500,
000 In stock of the shipping combine,
in return for his services in organiz
ing and financing it.
The bill for a commission to in
vestigate the status of the colored
race caused a warm discussion In the
house committee on labor, but no no
tion waB taken on it.
Somewhere about a hundred mem
bers of congress are base ball cranks
of deep or shallow dye and over half
of them were at the opening g„me of
the season In Washington.
The Neue Frie Presse of Vienna
says that as the result of systematic
persecution, 3,000 Jewish families,
comprising 12,00 persons, will leave
Roumania for the United States in a
few days.
Congressman J. J. Butler of Mis
souri is made the defendant in a suit
for $10,000 damages instituted in the
district court at Washington by Au
gust Scholz, a waiter at a local hotel.
He alleges assault.
A dispatch to the London Central
News from Rome says Princess Be
atrice Borrone, daughter of Don Car
los, the Spanish pretender, attempted
suicide by throwing herself Into the
Tiber, but was rescued.
Emperor William has ordered Direc
tor Fritz of the government shipyard
at Kiel to proceed to the United
States to study the methods of Amer
ican shipyards, particularly as re
gards labor saving machinery.
At Youngstown, O., May 1, two
thousand men employed in the build
ing trades went on strike for an eight
hour day and Increase of wages, ail
efforts to settle their differences with
the contractors proving unavailing.
It is reported in Liverpool shipping
circles that the British government
has intimated its willingness to sub
sidize British shipping in the event of
the Atlantic shipping combine prov
ing really harmful to the mercantile
marine of Great Britain.
The magnificent silver service
made from silver coins taken from
the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon,
to be presented to Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley by his friends in his own
state and in Washington, has been
completed and is on exhibition.
There is no truth in the story that
Dowager Queen Margherita of Italy
has decided to enter a convent.
At his own request, Ambassador
Meyer has been granted a leave of
absence of sixty days from hi3 post
at Rome.
Carroll D. Wright, United States
commissioner of the bureau of labor
statistics, has been elected by the
trustees of Clark university, president
of the new collegiate department to
be established in connection with the
university in Worcester, Mass.
Representative Foster of Illinois
has introduced a bill to place all live
stock on the free list.
A. J. Drexel, son of the late An
thony J. Drexel of Philadelphia, was
caught for $4,000,006 in the crash of
International Power stock.
ISLAND A WASTE
NEITHER ANIMAL NOR VEGETA
BLE LIFE REMAINS.
ACTIVE SINCE THIRD OF MONTH
Expert Commission Examines it Then
and Reports There is No Danger—
Lulls the People Into Security and
Then Suddenly Becomes Active.
—
FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar
tinlque, May 12.—Advices received here
from the vicinity of St. Pierre, ten
miles from here, contain further de
tails of the terrible volcanic upheaval
which resulted in the utter destruction
of that town and the death of nearly
all of its inhabitants.
The crater of Mont Pelee has been !
wearing its "smoke cap" since May 3, i
but there was nothing until last Mon
day to indicate the* there was the
slightest danger. On that day a stream
of boiling lava burst through the top
of the crater into the valley of the
River Blanche, overwhelming the
Guerin sugar works and killing twen
ty-three work people and the son of
the proprietor.
A commission was appointed by the
governor to investigate the outbreak,
and it returned a reassuring report on
Wednesday evening, but about 8
o’clock on Thursday morning a shower
of fire rushed down on St. Pierre and
the coast, from he Carbet, which had
a population of 0,000, to 1>! Preoheur,
which had a population of 4,000, burn
ing up everything in its path.
Throughout Thursday the heat in
the vicinity or St. Pierre was so in- |
tense and the stream of Cowing lava I
was so unremitting that It was im
possible to approach the town dur
ing the early part of the day. As
evening approached the French cruiser
Suchet, after a heroic battle with the i
heat, suffocation and sulphur fumes,
succeeded in making a dash toward the
shore, nearing the land close enough
to enable it to take ofT thirty survivors
of tho disaster, all of whom were hor- i
ribly burned and mutilated.
St. Pierre at that time was an ab
solute smoking waste, concealing 30,
000 corpses, whose rapid decomposi
tion necessitated, in some cases, in
stantly completing their cremation,
which was only partially accomplish
ed by the lava. The inhabitants of
Fort de France were panic-stricken,
the morning of the disaster, when the
sky suddenly blackened until it wa3
as dark as midnight. The sea shrank
back thirty yards and hot rain began
to fall, and gravel of large size be- ;
gan to fall onto the town. This last- j
ed fifteen minutes. About 450 sur
vivors, who were brought here from
the vicinity of St. Pierre by Pouyer
Guertier, came from the town of Le
Precheur, where, surrounded on all
sides by flowing lava, they were near
ly roasted to death and expected mo
mentarily to be engulfed. The work
of relief is progressing here on the
most extensive scale possible, but, In
anticipation of disturbances, the
treasury building and the warehouses
are guarded by troops.
The latest reports received here
showed that lava continues to pour
down the slopes of the mountain,
slowly engulfing the whole north side
of the mountain, while fre3h crevasses
are continually opening.
Cudahys Invest in the East.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 12.—Cud
ahy Bros, of Omaha aud Chicago have
just purchased the big beef plant of
C. C. Andrews & Co. and the Anglo
American company of Chicago lias
leased the plant of the Hoyt Beef and
Produce company. Hereafter the
western operators will deal directly
with the smaller firms instead of
through local commission men.
House Program.
WASHINGTON, May 12.—Today is
District of Columbia day in the house.
Special orders have been made for
the consideration of several bills to
follow the disposition of district busi
ness. They include the bill to author
ize the issue of passports to residents
of our insular possessions, the Adams
bill for the reorganization of the con
sular service and a day at least for
the consideration of war cleaims.
Passports Not Needed.
MANILA, May. 12.—W. M. Shush
ter, customs collector for the Philip
pine islands, has abolished the sys
tem which requires travelers to ob
tain passports before leaving the is
lands, but the order compelling them
to obtain permits to remove their
baggage is still in force.
Pauncefote Still Sick.
WASHINGTON, May 12.—Lord
Pauncefote, the British ambassador,
continues quite ill here and his con
dition is giving the family some con
cern. He is suffering from asthma.
Morgan Gets the Ship Canal.
LIVERPOOL, May 12.—The Liver
pool Journal of Commerce asserts
positively that J. P. Morgan has ar
rived at some arrangement with the
Manchester Ship Canal company.
VOTE ON PHILIPPINE BILL.
Prospect that it Will Be Reached
Some Time Present Week.
WASHINGTON, May 12.—Senator
Rawlins, senior democratic member of
the senate committee on the Philip
pines, expressed the opinion that a
vote can be reached on the Philippine
government bill towards the end of
the present week. Other members of
the committee think the date of the
vote may be postponed until some
time next %veek, but none of them
place the vote later than the 24th
instant, two weeks hence. They say
that whenever the debate is exhausted
they will agree to vote, but that they
object to naming a day for a vote un
til they are quite certain that there is
nothing more to say pertinent to
the subject.
The consideration of the bill this
week will be interspersed with the
consideration of appropriation bills,
today being set apart for the fortifica
tion bill and Tuesday for the agricul
tural appropriation bill. Neither of
these measures will consume a great
deal of time and on each day it is ex
pected there will be time left for the
consideration of the Philippine bill.
Among the opponents of the bill still
to be heard are Senators Clay and
Money. It is probable that consider
able debate will grow out of the
speeches of Senators Foraker and
Spooner.
Senator Lodge has given notice that
on Tuesday he will move to meet at
11 o’clock each day to facilitate con
sideration of the Philippine bill.
LAST TRIBUTE TO SAMPSON.
All Departments of Government Rep
resented at Obsequies.
WASHINGTON, May 12.—With a
pomp and circumstance exceeding
that of any naval funeral in this
country, in recent years at least, the
remains of the late William Thomp
son Sampson, rear admiral in the
United States naval forces on the
North Atlantic station during the war
with Spain, were yesterday laid at
rest.
Every department of the national
government was represented. The
executive by the president and his
cabinet and many prominent officials
of the civil civil service, the legisla
tive by senators and representatives,
the judiciary by the United States su
preme court and military and naval
services by officers of all ranks. The
diplomatic body, accompanied in
many cases by their ladle3, attended
the church services.
The military and naval features of
the ceremonies were brilliant and im
pressive. They were conducted un
der direction of Rear Admiral Terry,
commander of the Washington navy
yard, assisted by Lieutenant Henry
George. The funeral escort gathered
early.
ORDERED TO ST. VINCENT.
British Cruiser Will Render All the
Aid Possible.
LONDON, May 12.—Sir Robert
Llewellyn, the, governor of the Wind
ward islands, has cable from St. Lucia
as follows:
“'In continuation of my last tele
gram, my intention was to go to St.
Vincent in a small coasting steamer,
but 1 was strongly advised not to at
tempt the trip, as the steamer nar
rowly escaped being wrecked yester
day, and as the weather was looking
very bad in that direction. The is
land is invisible, owing to a dense
black fog and cinders. 1 am very
anxiously awaiting the arrival of a
warship.”
The colonial office announced today
that in addition to the British cruiser
Indefatigable, ordered to St. Vincent
from Trinidad, the British third class
cruiser Pallas has been ordered to St.
Vincent from Jamaica with supplies
for the sufferers on the former is
land.
DESTRUCTION AT ST. PIERRE.
Surpasses All that Imagination Can
Conceive.
PARIS, May 12.—The Temps, re
ferring to the destruction at St.
Pierre, says:
"We believe from the information
received here from the island of Mar
tinique (meaning doubtless the offi
cial dispatches) that the disaster sur
passes all that imagination can con
ceive. The whole northwestern por
tion of the island is laid waste. Three
large communities, exclusive of St.
Pierre, have been destroyed. The vic
tims comprise two candidates for to
day's ballotage for members of the
chamber of deputies.”
Alarmed About Dominica.
LONDON, May 12.—The latest re
ports received here say that the state
of affairs at St. Vincent creates grave
alarm, especially as dispatches from
the island of Dominica reported that
the Souffriere volcano was in active
eruption. Small boats loaded with
refugees from Grand Riviere, Martin
ique, have arrived at Dominica in a
pitiable condition. They report that
six other boats left that village at the
same time.
SARPY MAY LOSE HATCHERY.
Pish Commission Objects to Being
Tied Down to One Location.
WASHINGTON, May 12.—Commis
sioner Bowers of the department of
fisheries, in explaining why the bill
for the establishment of the fish
hatching and fish culture station in
Sarpy county had been changed so as
to include the state of Nebraska, in
stead of locating the station near
South Bend, as Representative Mer
cer’s bill indicated, said congress had
not heretofore limited the department
of fish and fisheries in the selection
of a site. He stated that the estab
lishment of a fish culture station in
Nebraska was most desirable, but to
be compelled to locate it at some
point named by a bill would be detri
mental to the interests of the de
partment and he had therefore recom
mended that the bill be made general
in character, so as to provide that a
site should be selected by the fish
commissioner without limitation in
the state of Nebraska.
It was stated today that the com
mittee on merchant marine and fish
eries of the house, of which General
Grosvenor is chairman, would bring
in an omnibus appropriation bill pro
viding for all fish cultural stations
that have been recommended by the
committee and it is thought the bill
to locate a station in Nebraska will
be included in that measure.
W. B. PRICE IS NAMED.
Succeed J. Sterling Morton on the
Purchase Commission.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 12.—Gover
nor Savage has appointed W. B.
Price of Lincoln to succeed J. Ster
ling Morton on the Louisiana Pur
chase commission. Mr. Price was
deputy insurance commissioner dur
ing the latter part of State Auditor
Cornell’s administration. He is a
populist. The commission is non-par
tisan in character, all political par
ties being represented.
As the St. Louis exposition has
been postponed until 1904 the incom
ing governor and the next legislature
may provide for another commission.
If this is done the present commis
sion will have nothing to do. The
gentlemen now serving have held
several meetings, but have done little
toward representing Nebraska at the
fair.
May Be Nebraska Horse Thief.
WHEATLAND, Wyo., May 12.—
The authorities believe that in the
arrest of O. J. Young they have secur
ed a notorious horse thief. It is al
leged that last March Young stole
fourteen head of horses from F. M.
Troy, a prominent ranchman of Ger
ing, Neb. The horses were driven to
Sidney and there sold and shipped
to various points. Young’s father
lives near Gering, Neb.
Nebraska Homeopaths.
OMAHA, Neb., May 12.—At the
regular annual meeting of the Ne
braska Homeopaths in this city the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Dr. E.
B. Finey, Lincoln; Dr. F. E. Way of
Wahoo, first vice president; Dr. H.
R. Miner of Falls City, second vice
president; Dr. E. Arthur Carr of Lin
coln. secretary, and Dr. O. S. Wood
of Omaha, treasurer.
Nebraska at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 12.—Senator
Miliard has introduced bills appropri
ating $40,000 for the purchase of sites
for public buildings at Columbus and
West Point, Neb.
Representative Mercer has intro
duced a bill aiming to repeal the law
approved July 23, 1888, providing for
the sale of the site at Fort Omaha,
and the purchase of a new site and
construction of buildings.
Big Pension for Nebraskan.
WASHINGTON, May 12.—Congress
man Stark has the honor of having
secured one of the largest back pen
sions ever granted to residents in
Nebraska. Hiram J. Kietland of Ar
borville, York county, has just had
a pension allowed, dating back to
March, 1865, and which gives him up
ward of $2,700.
Coal Near Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., May 12^—A sec
ond prospect hole has been sunk on
the Remele farm to a depth of 218
feet. The same coal vein was struck
as in the first hole and at about the
same depth.
The comptroller of the currency has
issued a call for the condition of na
tional banks at the close of business
Wednesday, April 30, 1902.
Under Christian Science Treatment.
OMAHA, Neb., May 12.—Donald,
the 15-year-old son of Judge J. W. El
ler, died at his father’s house under
Chiistian Science treatment, which
was being administered by C. W.
Chadwick, first reader of the church
in this city, assisted by Judge Eller
himself. No physician had been call
ed on the case and the boy died in
intense agony, after a struggle of
hours, without having had medical
aslsstance.
NEBRASKA HAS CANDIDATES. 1
Circuit Judge Caldwell is About to
Retire.
WASHINGTON, May 10.—There is
a well defined rumor current in Wash
ington that Judge Henrv Clay Cald
well of the Eighth United States cir
cuu is shortly to retire <.rom the
bench, in which event there will be
a most interesting contest for the va
cancy thus created on the part o. men
well known in the west. Already
Judge Smii- B. McPherson ol .jwa
has announced himself as a candidate
for the position and it is understood
that Judge William Cather Hook,
United States judge for the district
of Kansas, will be a candidate, while
Nebraska will in all probability pre
sent two aspirants for this very dis
tinguished position, Geneo M. Lam
bertson of Lincoln and Charles J.
Greene of Omaha. It is stated that
Mr. Greene, should he desire to be
a candidate, as now seems possible,
will bring to bear upon the appointing
power the very strongest recommen
dations possible. Judge Caldwell was
appointed in 1864 United States Judge
for the eastern district of Arkansas
by President Lincoln and in 1890 was
appointed by President Harrison
Judge of the Eighth United States cir
cuit. Judge Caldwell went out from
Iowa to the war and became major,
lieutenant colonel and colonel, and en
tered Little Rock, Arkansas’ capital,
booted and spurred to take his posi
tion upon the district bench. He is
now 70 years of age and believes that
he has reached the retiring period.
WAS GENERAL AND COPIOUS.
Nebraska’s Rainfall the Heaviest of
the Season.
The recent rainfall in Nebraska
was the heaviest of the season. It is
regarded as the salvation of the win
ter wheat, which this year is the most
extensive in acreage in the history of
the state. Nearly every station re
ported rain and nearly every one re
ported at least one inch, but at Cur
tis the gauge showed two and one
half. Only three stations reported
less than half an inch of rain. The
record in inches is as follows: Arap
ahoe, 1.00; Ashland, 1.18; Aurora,
1.50; Benkelman, .50; Bluehill, .74;
Burchard, .86; Burwell, .80; Central
City, 1.26; Chester, .60; Columbus,
64; Curtis, 2.50; Edgar, 1.10; Eric
son, .60; Fairmont, 1.44; Grand Is
land, 1.32; Greeley, 1.00; Hastings,
1.58; Hickman, 1.10; Holdrege, 1.50;
Imperial, .10; Kearney, 1.22; Lincoln,
.92; Loup City, .74; McCook, 1.20; Ne
braska City, $1.14; North Platte, .40;
Omaha, .94; Palmer, .94; Plattsmouth,
1.00; Ravenna, 1.16; Rulo, 1.04; Sa
lem, 1.00; Schuyler, .70; Seward, .90;
Strang, .98; Superior, .52; Syracuse,
.80; Tecumseh, .78; Valentine, .44;
Wilber, 1.10; Wilsonville, .44; Wy
more, .50.
Fire at St. Edward.
ST. EDWARD, Neb., May 10.—The
most destructive fire that ever visited
St. Edward occurred, resulting in the
loss of five business houses and two
unoccupied store buildings. The fire
started in the restaurant and dwelling
of Harry Richmond, who lost all of
his household effects and stock of
goods. In all seven buildings were
burned. The total loss will reach
$15,000.
Lively Reception to Burglar.
GRESHAM, Neb., May 10.—Burg
lars were given a warm reception at
Hylton & Clem’s store. Fred Van
Gorden, who sleeps in the store,
heard a noise and discovered the vis
itor helping himself to a pair of new
shoes, and opened fire on him at short
range, but his aim was poor and the
thief escaped, leaving his hat and
hose behind.
Coal Prospecting Progressing.
FREMONT, Neb., May 10.—The
second prospect hole for coal on the
Remele farm at Jamestown is now
down over 218 feet. The same vein
which was struck in the first hole
was struck in this one at a depth of
218 feet.
Bright Prospects in Chase County.
IMPERIAL ,Neb., May 10.—Chase
county has been blessed with a most
copious rain. Small grain is looking
fine and the farmers are busy put
ting in corn. The indications are
that the crop outlook will be unusu
ally large in this county this year.
Cut Worms Injuring Wheat.
TAYLOR, Neb., May 10.—Prospects
for spring wheat in Loup county are
quite flattering, but it is said that cut
worms are doing considerable dam
age to fall wheat and rye.
Ex-Convict Held for Robbery.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 10.—
Chief of Police D. W. McCallum ar
rested John Armstrong, a former res
ident of this city, who returned but a
short time ago after a protracted ab
sence. The arrest was made upon
the request of the authorities at Des
Moines, who allege that Armstrong
robbed the home of his brother at
Churchville, a suburb of Des Moines.
He has confessed to the crime and
will be extradited.
Don’t you know that Defiance
Starch, besides being absolutely su
perior to any other, is put up 18
ounces in package and sells at same
price as lz-ounce packages of other
kinds?
Some individuals are so persistent
in trying to do their best that they
even do their best frlend3.
Defiance Starch is put up 16 ounces
In a package, 10 cents. One-third
more starch for same money.
"I Want Everybody to Know How
Completely It Cures Indigestion.”
This shows the ijnselfish disposition of Mr.
Hodge, of Orchard Cottage, Ippleden, New
tpn, who, having been cured by Vogeler’s
Compound, wishes every other sufferer tc
know of the benefit he has received from
this marvellous remedy. He tells his story
as follows:—
" Gentlemen—I find Vogeler’s Compound a remedf
above all others ; last year I was in a thorough bad
state of health, and could hardly drag one leg alter the
other 1 had tried dozens of remedies advertised to
cure indigestion and all ita attendant evils, but was
rapidly going from bad to worse, when I had the good
fortune to be recommended to take Vogeler s Com
pound. 1 did so, and am thankful to say it made a
new man of me. I should like other people to know
its virtues, and how completely it knocks under the
worst forms of indigestion and aispepsia.
(Signed) “ Gbokgk H. Hodgk.
Vogeler s Compound is the greatest reme
dy of the century for all stomach disorders
and liver and kidney troubles in both men
and women. A free sample bottle will be
sent on application to the proprietors, St.
Jacobs Oil, Ltd., Baltimore, Md.
Why Is It
That St. Jacobs Oil always affords insta*.!
relief from pains, after all other remedies
have signally failed? Simply because it ,s
peculiar to itself, wholly unlike another re n
edy. It possesses great penetrating pov er,
reaching the very seat of the disease. It
acts like magic. It conquers pain qutykly
and surely. It is an outward application,
and is used by millions of people.
(r *S
TWO IMMENSE PIANO STOCKS
Bought for Spot Cash.
Never in our business experience
have we been able to offer such
bargains in Pianos as now. Lack
of floor space necessitates the
slaughtering of prices on at least
1U0 pianos.
Brand new Pianos from $115.00 up
to the price of the celebrated ,
Steinway. We sell new pianos on
s $5 monthly payments. Call or
write at once for catalog, prices,etc.
SCHMOUER & MUELLER,
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Re
tail Plano Dealers.
1313 Farnam St. Omaha
^ J
JUST THINK OF IT
Every farmer bis own landlord, no fncum.
brances, his bank account increasing yea/ by
. vear.land value inct> cas
ing, stock increns ng,
splendid climate, ex
cellent SChOOlS l/Dd
churches, low taxat ion,
high prices for cat lie
and grain, low railway
rates, and every pcwj.if
I _ _ ble comfort. This is ti e
condition yf the farmer in Western Canade,.
Province of Manitoba and districts of Assin,'
boia, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thousand*
of Americans are now settled there. Reduced
pates on all railways for homeseekers and set
tlers. New districts are being opened up tbis
year. The new forty-page Atlas of Western Ca
nada sent free to all applicants. F. Pedley,
Superintendent of Immigration,Ottawo.Canada
or W. V. Bennett , Canadian Government Agent,
801 New York Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
GOOD WEATHER
FOR DUCKS
IS MOD WEATHER FOB YOU
IF YOB WEAR THE GENUINE
OILED CLOTHING
DLACfl OR YELLOW
WET WEATHER PROTECTION
IS GUARANTEED UXDEft THIS TRADE MARK.
OUR FULL LINT OF WATERPROOF CLOTHING
15 50LD 5Y REPRESENTATIVE TRADE EVERYWHERE.
A. d.TOWER CO, BOSTON. MASS. 5«
UlUAfiCD WANTED—Every Large County—
mMNMIlbH »‘Game o’ Skill" nickel slot machine
for drinks and cigars: strictly lawful, takes place of
forbidden slot machines, thereby filling a long-felt
want. Rented or sold on easy payments. Sells at
sight. Forty thousand now In use. CON HAD
JACKSON DESK CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
A striking contrast p
between Defiance Starch B
and any other brand will pj
be found by comparison. Iff
Defiance Starch stiffens, f||
whitens, beautifies with* 9
out rotting. §f|
It gives clothes back |§|
their newness. 9
| It is absolutely pure. Mt
It will not injure the |f§jj
most delicate fabrics. 9
For fine things and all S
things use the best there S
is. Defiance Starch
■o cents for 16 ounces. fls
Other brands to cents for H
12 ounces. I®
A striking contrast. §1
Magnetic Starch Mfg. Ca fc
Omaha. Neb. Ip
V’ben Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Taper.